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Definition
| underwent competitive training, whether they were boys or girls. |
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Definition
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| Who was a common enemy of the Greek city-states |
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Definition
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| Who were the gods and goddesses worshipped by the Greeks? |
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Definition
| twelve Olympians, led by Zeus, |
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| The Peloponnesian War ended when |
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Definition
| Sparta prevented Athenians from receiving shipments of food. |
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| What occured during the Trojan War? |
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Definition
| Greek soldiers hid inside a wooden horse |
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| Who ended Athens' golden age of accomplishment? |
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Definition
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The Bronze Age people called the Minoans lived on the island of
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Definition
could not own land, or participate in politics. could not vote. |
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| were treated like members of the family. |
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| What was a temple for the goddess Athena called? |
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| Hellenistic cities were modeled after what cities? |
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Definition
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| Greece is called a peninsula because |
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Definition
| it is surrounded on three sides by water. |
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| Euclid developed a branch of mathematics called |
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Definition
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A basic rule in Sparta was that |
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Definition
| the city's needs came first. |
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| Wherever he went, Alexander the Great established |
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Definition
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| Which of the following is NOT true of tyrants in Greece? |
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Definition
Tyrants always ruled with cruelty and violence.
(They did not rule with cruelty and violence) |
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Term
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Definition
| the leader of a democratic group and one of the most powerful men in Athens |
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