greek mythology Crossword Puzzles
Greek/Roman Mythology 2025-10-07
Across
- What was the labour to kill the Nemean Lion?
- What holiday is related to Cupid?
- What is Cupids Roman name?
Down
- Who was the God of love?
- How many labours did Hercules have?
- Who did Bellerophon and Pegasus kill?
- Who was called Mother Earth?
- Who was the horse that had wings?
- Does Gaea have a Roman name? (yes or no)
9 Clues: Who was the God of love? • What is Cupids Roman name? • Who was called Mother Earth? • Who was the horse that had wings? • What holiday is related to Cupid? • How many labours did Hercules have? • Who did Bellerophon and Pegasus kill? • Does Gaea have a Roman name? (yes or no) • What was the labour to kill the Nemean Lion?
Greek Mythology Crossword 2022-09-01
Across
- Goddess of Wisdom
- Goddess of the Hunt
- The Mountain where the gods live
- Husband of the Goddess Hera
- The queen of Mount Olympus
Down
- a group of stars forming a recognizable pattern in the night sky
- A mythical winged horse
- The number of labors Heracles had to complete
- The Greek constellation which represents the scales of justice
9 Clues: Goddess of Wisdom • Goddess of the Hunt • A mythical winged horse • The queen of Mount Olympus • Husband of the Goddess Hera • The Mountain where the gods live • The number of labors Heracles had to complete • The Greek constellation which represents the scales of justice • a group of stars forming a recognizable pattern in the night sky
Greek Mythology Origin Myths 2022-01-13
Across
- the original primordial created from Chaos
- the father of the Titans
- given to Poseidon to control the waters
- Gaea's one-eyed babies
- the Olympic god of the sea and waters
- the primordial god of the sea
- goddess of grand and the harvest
Down
- goddess of marriage and child birth
- defeated his father
- Kronos's sister and wife
- lost a ten-year war to their children and brothers
- a god from chaos; a place deep in underworld
- The first generation of gods
13 Clues: defeated his father • Gaea's one-eyed babies • the father of the Titans • Kronos's sister and wife • The first generation of gods • the primordial god of the sea • goddess of grand and the harvest • goddess of marriage and child birth • the Olympic god of the sea and waters • given to Poseidon to control the waters • the original primordial created from Chaos • ...
Myths and Legends 2024-04-02
Across
- According to local legend, what are the "Phantoms" roaming around Fiordland?
- The famous Botticelli painting features the Bith of which Roman Goddess?
- Eygptian Sun God with the head of a Falcon
- According to the legend, what was creqated by the giants Finn MacCool and Benadonner?
- To the Maori, these Supernatural beings live in the hills and forrests and are pale skinned and fair haired
Down
- Ancient Greek God of the sea, earthquakes and horses
- Which Maori God used his legs to separate his parents and has a Kauri tree named in his honour?
- Greek Hero and Demi-God who completed 12 Labours and filmed a TV Series in Nz
- In Norse Mythology, Thor's brother and parent to Hel, Fenrir and Jormungand
- The Eygptian Goddess with a cat's head and the body of a woman
- In Maori Legend, who stole his Grandmother's fiery fingernails?
- Which Greek God has the head and torso of a human, and legs of a goat?
12 Clues: Eygptian Sun God with the head of a Falcon • Ancient Greek God of the sea, earthquakes and horses • The Eygptian Goddess with a cat's head and the body of a woman • In Maori Legend, who stole his Grandmother's fiery fingernails? • Which Greek God has the head and torso of a human, and legs of a goat? • ...
Understanding Europe Crossword 2025-02-10
Across
- According to Greek mythology, the disappearance of Persephone results in which season?
- This animal was central to Sami culture - used as food, for clothing, and for transport.
- This country borders Portugal and southwest France.
- The Greek god of the underworld.
- The assassination of this country's leader - Franz Ferdinand - was a cause of World War 1.
- This island country is the northwesternmost country in Europe.
Down
- The Greeks believed in this form of government, where people elect their own leaders rather than follow a king.
- This region of Europe is known for its Fjords, hikes, and the Northern Lights.
- This country resembles a boot and most of the country touches the Mediterranean Sea.
- This region of Europe borders the Mediterranean Sea and is well-known as the home of the Roman Colleseum and the Greek Parthenon.
- This country borders eastern Germany and Ukraine.
- This revolution created massive technological advancement in Europe - including new weapons - which led to World War 1.
12 Clues: The Greek god of the underworld. • This country borders eastern Germany and Ukraine. • This country borders Portugal and southwest France. • This island country is the northwesternmost country in Europe. • This region of Europe is known for its Fjords, hikes, and the Northern Lights. • ...
Ancient greece 2022-12-15
Across
- Leader that held power by using force
- short stories: about life advice and how to live ( had talking animals)
- fortress on a high hill
- " Greatest poet of the ancient world", selection of people say he dosnt exist
- few people have power
- had right to participate in government
- encouraged athiniens to take pride in thier city
Down
- stories about gods/ heros ( explaind the world)
- meeting area during various activitys
- rich landowners ( ruled city states)
- Woman poet, wrote poems about love
- Ancient greek city state
- type of government, where people rule themselfs
- Famous fable writer
- the greeks hight in achevements
15 Clues: Famous fable writer • few people have power • fortress on a high hill • Ancient greek city state • the greeks hight in achevements • Woman poet, wrote poems about love • rich landowners ( ruled city states) • meeting area during various activitys • Leader that held power by using force • had right to participate in government • stories about gods/ heros ( explaind the world) • ...
🌷Ode to Valerie🌷 2023-06-27
Across
- Follow the yellow brick road
- Nesting doll
- Showing a readiness to give more of something, especially money, than is strictly necessary or expected
- A magical time of year at 2 Gevers Road
- Free spirited
- Her married name
- Attention to detail
Down
- From Amsterdam
- In Greek Mythology a female nymph associated with fountains, wells, springs, streams, brooks and other bodies of freshwater
- An advocate for women’s rights
- A favourite colour, a fruit, a drink (placed in the microwave to take the chill off)
- The Matriarch herself
- To fully commit to achieving a goal
- Her birth month
- A number game she enjoyed
15 Clues: Nesting doll • Free spirited • From Amsterdam • Her birth month • Her married name • Attention to detail • The Matriarch herself • A number game she enjoyed • Follow the yellow brick road • An advocate for women’s rights • To fully commit to achieving a goal • A magical time of year at 2 Gevers Road • ...
On the Edge of Gone 2016-10-27
Across
- To make someone agitated or confused.
- Arousing pity; especially through sadness.
- The action of setting something on fire.
- In exact terms or without vagueness.
- Something that is unraveled or worn at the edges.
- To move something skillfully or carefully.
- The dark shape or outline of someone or something against a lighter background.
- The act of copying something or someone.
Down
- An uneven edge.
- Nearness in space, time, or relationship.
- A thing made by combining two different elements.
- Move or fall downward.
- Making one extremely angry and impatient.
- Hesitating or doubting.
- In Greek mythology, they are the daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne.
15 Clues: An uneven edge. • Move or fall downward. • Hesitating or doubting. • In exact terms or without vagueness. • To make someone agitated or confused. • The action of setting something on fire. • The act of copying something or someone. • Nearness in space, time, or relationship. • Making one extremely angry and impatient. • Arousing pity; especially through sadness. • ...
New Poetry 1st period 2022-03-04
Across
- Sandburg fought here in a war
- Cummings like to write using ______ case letters
- Sandburg's 1st volume of poetry was “In Reckless __________
- Ezra Pound's poem
- This poet wrote "The Lovesong of J. Alfred Prufrock
- This poet was arrested for treason
Down
- last name of the poet who wrote over 2,000 poems
- first name of anti american poet who broadcasted from Rome
- This poet lost 4 children
- H.D.'s last name
- Anyone lived in a _______ how town
- Title of Carl Sandburg's poem
- strongly influenced the new poets, but landed in a _________ hospital
- He poetry has very strange wording
- First name of imagist poet who wrote about Greek mythology
- name of Marianne Moore poem
16 Clues: H.D.'s last name • Ezra Pound's poem • This poet lost 4 children • name of Marianne Moore poem • Sandburg fought here in a war • Title of Carl Sandburg's poem • Anyone lived in a _______ how town • He poetry has very strange wording • This poet was arrested for treason • last name of the poet who wrote over 2,000 poems • Cummings like to write using ______ case letters • ...
W. Civ Chapter 4 Vocab Review 2024-12-05
Across
- An ancient Greek city-state famous for its cultural, intellectual, and political achievements, particularly in democracy.
- The model of the solar system that places the sun at the center, rather than the Earth.
- An ancient Greek mathematician and philosopher, best known for his contributions to geometry, particularly the Pythagorean theorem.
- The father of Alexander the Great, king of Macedonia who united the Greek city-states and set the stage for Alexander's conquests.
- An ancient palace in Crete, associated with the Minoan civilization, known for its complex architecture and art.
- The deliberate killing of a prominent person, often for political reasons.
- A class of people considered to be elite or noble, often holding power or privilege over others in a society.
- An ancient Greek physician often called the "Father of Medicine," recognized for his work in ethics and the practice of medicine.
- A famous ancient city in Egypt founded by Alexander the Great, known for its library and cultural significance.
- An ancient Greek city-state known for its military focus and rigid social structure.
Down
- A high, elevated area in a Greek city-state, often containing important buildings and temples.
- A system of government in which the citizens exercise power, typically through voting.
- A political system where a small group of people hold power, often based on wealth, family ties, or military control.
- the Great: An ancient Macedonian ruler who created one of the largest empires in history by conquering many territories.
- A legendary conflict from Greek mythology, fought between the city of Troy and the Greek states, often said to have been sparked by the abduction of Helen.
- A narrow body of water that connects two larger bodies of water, often significant for navigation.
- An ancient Greek poet traditionally said to be the author of the epic poems The Iliad and The Odyssey.
- A type of mural painting done on wet plaster so that the colors become part of the wall when it dries.
- A city-state in ancient Greece, functioning as an independent political entity with its own government.
- A person who is legally recognized as a member of a state or community, with specific rights and responsibilities.
- A military formation used by ancient Greek armies, where soldiers lined up in rows and fought closely together.
- A place that is holy or important, often dedicated to a god or a significant figure, where people go to pray or make offerings.
- To absorb or integrate people or ideas into a wider culture or group.
- A group of officials who are responsible for making laws in a government.
- A form of government where a single person, usually a king or queen, rules for life or until abdication.
- A ruler who takes power unconstitutionally or without the consent of the governed, often associated with cruelty and oppression.
- An ancient Greek mathematician and inventor known for his contributions to physics and mathematics, including the principle of buoyancy.
27 Clues: To absorb or integrate people or ideas into a wider culture or group. • A group of officials who are responsible for making laws in a government. • The deliberate killing of a prominent person, often for political reasons. • An ancient Greek city-state known for its military focus and rigid social structure. • ...
Greek Mythology Crossword 2025-04-28
Across
- a place where royalty live
- an attitude of distance or coldness toward another person
- a body of stories about gods and heroes that try to explain how the world works
Down
- Queen of the gods
- God of the sea
- King of the gods
- God of war
- the 12 Greek gods that lived on the top of Mt. Olympus
- the highest mountain in Greece, where the ancient Greeks believed many of their gods and goddesses lived
9 Clues: God of war • God of the sea • King of the gods • Queen of the gods • a place where royalty live • the 12 Greek gods that lived on the top of Mt. Olympus • an attitude of distance or coldness toward another person • a body of stories about gods and heroes that try to explain how the world works • ...
Greek test 01 2024-06-06
24 Clues: R In Greek • O In Greek • O In Greek • E In Greek • N In Greek • X In Greek • S In Greek • U In Greek • I In Greek • T In Greek • D In Greek • K In Greek • A In Greek • P In Greek • Z In Greek • L In Greek • G In Greek • G In Greek • M In Greek • B In Greek • Ps In Greek • Ch In Greek • Ph In Greek • Th In Greek
famous mythological characters around the world. 2021-09-04
Across
- The man who ended the Trojan war
- any person who is on the path towards Buddhahood.
- The son of Kunti and The Sun God.
- pRINCE OF LANKA, SON OF Ravana
Down
- He did everything in the Greek mythology
- With the Avengers he is unstoppable.
- The king known for his fairplay.
- THe slayer of Ravana
- EGYPTIAN DEITY OF Sun
- He killed nine giant sea serpents in five days of swimming.
10 Clues: THe slayer of Ravana • EGYPTIAN DEITY OF Sun • pRINCE OF LANKA, SON OF Ravana • The man who ended the Trojan war • The king known for his fairplay. • The son of Kunti and The Sun God. • With the Avengers he is unstoppable. • He did everything in the Greek mythology • any person who is on the path towards Buddhahood. • ...
History-JR Rhoden 2021-11-18
Across
- People who had the right to be in government
- Stories about Gods and heroes that explain how the world works
- A age marked by Great achievements
- A high hill
Down
- A type of Government where people rule themselves
- A government in witch a few people rule
- A leader who used force for power
- Rich landowners
- Short stories that teach people about life lessons
- The Greek word for a city-state
10 Clues: A high hill • Rich landowners • The Greek word for a city-state • A leader who used force for power • A age marked by Great achievements • A government in witch a few people rule • People who had the right to be in government • A type of Government where people rule themselves • Short stories that teach people about life lessons • ...
video games 2023-02-23
Across
- Race against the best to claim dominance
- A Football game series
- A first person shooter war-based game
- A last man standing battle royale
- One vs one fighting game with different characters to choose from
- A sandbox game where players craft and build structures
Down
- Italian plumber adventure
- An action game on ancient Greek mythology
- Japanese horror game
- Action game where you steal cars to go on missions
10 Clues: Japanese horror game • A Football game series • Italian plumber adventure • A last man standing battle royale • A first person shooter war-based game • Race against the best to claim dominance • An action game on ancient Greek mythology • Action game where you steal cars to go on missions • A sandbox game where players craft and build structures • ...
Waiting for Godot Pozzo and Lucky 2015-01-20
7 Clues: Pozzo represents this class • In the story Pozzo is a _____ • Pozzo gives _____ to Lucky's life • Lucky is the archetype for a _____ • Pozzo can be related to this mythology • Pozzo takes Lucky's hat to prevent _____ • Aristocracy gets its power from the _____
culture-myths 2023-02-11
Across
- river in Rome where Romulus and Remus were abandoned
- if one opens the box of this woman all evils upon the world are released
- an incredible hero, famous for his amazing strength in Greek and Roman mythology
Down
- a tribe of independent, mighty women who had rebelled against the male-dominated society
- the pre-Olympian gods
- ...and Remus are the twin brothers connected to the origins of Rome
- the opposite of the word immortal
- the drink of ancient Greek and Roman gods
8 Clues: the pre-Olympian gods • the opposite of the word immortal • the drink of ancient Greek and Roman gods • river in Rome where Romulus and Remus were abandoned • ...and Remus are the twin brothers connected to the origins of Rome • if one opens the box of this woman all evils upon the world are released • ...
9.3 Greek Cultural Achievements 2020-10-21
Across
- Greek philosopher who "taught" by asking questions. His method is used in schools today.
- The study of myths, legends, and folk tales.
- Long poem that tells a story, usually about a hero.
- Cultural____ is when culture spreads from one place to another.
Down
- A fortress on a hill that provided defense for city-states in ancient Greece.
- A temple for the goddess Athena.
- Greek word meaning "love of wisdom"
7 Clues: A temple for the goddess Athena. • Greek word meaning "love of wisdom" • The study of myths, legends, and folk tales. • Long poem that tells a story, usually about a hero. • Cultural____ is when culture spreads from one place to another. • A fortress on a hill that provided defense for city-states in ancient Greece. • ...
Greeks 2021-05-31
Across
- The personification and spirit in Greek mythology
- The goddes of cleanliness and sanitation
- Liberty
- The modern feel word Irina comses from...
- Showing generosity to those who are far from home
Down
- In which two lover must overcome a series of obstacles
- Describes a major division of geologic time
- Synonym of self sacrifice, pride and integrity
- To do something with meraki
9 Clues: Liberty • To do something with meraki • The goddes of cleanliness and sanitation • The modern feel word Irina comses from... • Describes a major division of geologic time • Synonym of self sacrifice, pride and integrity • The personification and spirit in Greek mythology • Showing generosity to those who are far from home • ...
Mitchell’s Crossword 2022-04-29
Across
- movie where Julia Roberts plays a prostitute
- a name for Satan in Greek mythology
- the year the Declaration of Independence was signed
- the first secretary of the Treasury
- the number between five and seven
Down
- novel by Harper Lee read in high school
- another word for a small city or village
- the group that sings My Girl
- Lexy’s favorite princess movie
9 Clues: the group that sings My Girl • Lexy’s favorite princess movie • the number between five and seven • a name for Satan in Greek mythology • the first secretary of the Treasury • novel by Harper Lee read in high school • another word for a small city or village • movie where Julia Roberts plays a prostitute • the year the Declaration of Independence was signed
Phoenix Crossword 2025-06-26
Across
- What is another mystical bird like the Phoenix?
- The Phoenix is associated the ... in our solar system?
- What is the mythical bird Phoenix Rising also known as?
- Another word for mystical?
- Mythical bird that rises from flames?
Down
- A Phoenix lives, dies and is...
- A phoenix emerges from after it's rebirth...
- What is a Phoenix made of?
- The Phoenix is from which mythology?
9 Clues: What is a Phoenix made of? • Another word for mystical? • A Phoenix lives, dies and is... • The Phoenix is from which mythology? • Mythical bird that rises from flames? • A phoenix emerges from after it's rebirth... • What is another mystical bird like the Phoenix? • The Phoenix is associated the ... in our solar system? • ...
Suffixes! 2020-11-04
Across
- Sadness because you have no friends
- In most countries, when you turn 18 you reach...
- In Greek mythology,Achilles' heel was his only...
- It's natural for children to always show...
Down
- Contradictory data has created a lot of...
- Reality TV shows focus on _ rather than quality
- Stage of life when you're a kid
- Synonym for originality
- He couldn't wait to share his...
9 Clues: Synonym for originality • Stage of life when you're a kid • He couldn't wait to share his... • Sadness because you have no friends • Contradictory data has created a lot of... • It's natural for children to always show... • Reality TV shows focus on _ rather than quality • In most countries, when you turn 18 you reach... • In Greek mythology,Achilles' heel was his only...
Greeks 2021-05-31
Across
- The personification and spirit in Greek mythology
- The goddes of cleanliness and sanitation
- Liberty
- The modern feel word Irina comses from...
- Showing generosity to those who are far from home
Down
- In which two lover must overcome a series of obstacles
- Describes a major division of geologic time
- Synonym of self sacrifice, pride and integrity
- To do something with meraki
9 Clues: Liberty • To do something with meraki • The goddes of cleanliness and sanitation • The modern feel word Irina comses from... • Describes a major division of geologic time • Synonym of self sacrifice, pride and integrity • The personification and spirit in Greek mythology • Showing generosity to those who are far from home • ...
Mythology 2017-05-09
Across
- god or goddess
- God of the sun, arts, and medicine
- land of the dead
- messenger of the gods
- goddess of hunting and protector of wild animals
- goddess of the hearth
- queen of the underworld
- king of the underworld
- goddess of wisdom, warfare, and crafts
- God of the sea
- king of the gods, protector of justice and social order
Down
- giver of fire and crafts to humans
- one who is part human and part god
- God of fire, volcanoes, and industry
- god of war
- queen of the gods, protector of marriage and childbirth
- goddess of love and beauty
- goddess of grain, farming, and soil
- God of wine and revelry
19 Clues: god of war • god or goddess • God of the sea • land of the dead • messenger of the gods • goddess of the hearth • king of the underworld • queen of the underworld • God of wine and revelry • goddess of love and beauty • giver of fire and crafts to humans • one who is part human and part god • God of the sun, arts, and medicine • goddess of grain, farming, and soil • ...
Mythology 2024-05-04
Across
- - Norse god of mischief
- - Egyptian god of the sky
- - Greek god of the sun and music
- - Allfather of the Norse gods
- - Greek god of travel and communication
- - Egyptian sun god
- - Japanese sun goddess
- - Greek god of the underworld
- - Norse god of thunder
- - Norse goddess of love and fertility
Down
- - Greek god of the sea
- - Norse god of thunder
- - Greek goddess of agriculture
- - Greek goddess of the hunt and wilderness
- - Egyptian god of the afterlife and resurrection
- - King of the Greek gods
- - Greek goddess of love and beauty
- - Egyptian god of the afterlife
- - Greek goddess of wisdom and warfare
- - Greek goddess of marriage and childbirth
20 Clues: - Egyptian sun god • - Greek god of the sea • - Norse god of thunder • - Japanese sun goddess • - Norse god of thunder • - Norse god of mischief • - King of the Greek gods • - Egyptian god of the sky • - Allfather of the Norse gods • - Greek god of the underworld • - Greek goddess of agriculture • - Egyptian god of the afterlife • - Greek god of the sun and music • ...
Ancient Greece Review Crossword 2024-03-20
Across
- father of tragedy
- was a Greek mathematician, physicist, engineer, inventor, and astronomer; created the concept of pi
- a collection of myths, especially one belonging to a particular religious or cultural tradition.
- Greek philosopher who was the teacher of Plato; socratic method
- a body of troops standing or moving in close formation
- a war between Athens and Sparta, 431-404 b.c., that resulted in the transfer of power in Greece from Athens to Sparta
- the body of water which the Greeks used to trade
- one of classical Athens' three great tragic playwrights
- the method which Greeks first exchanged (goods or services) for other goods or services without using money.
- form of Greek theater that intended to make an audience laugh
- a form of democracy in which people decide (policy initiatives directly
- greek city-state
- was an alliance of Greek city-states led by Athens and formed in 478 BCE to liberate eastern Greek cities from Persian rule
- greatest of ancient Greek historians and author of the History of the Peloponnesian War
- a form of government in which power is held by the nobility
- discovered the Pythagorean Theorem
- wars fought between Greece and Persia in the 5th century BC, in which the Persians sought to extend their territory over the Greek world
- a play dealing with tragic events and having an unhappy ending, especially one concerning the downfall of the main character
Down
- father of geometry
- largest city of Greece that developed the first democracy
- student of Socrates and later became the teacher of Aristotle
- legendary author of the Iliad and the Odyssey
- father of medicine
- was an Athenian ruler who expanded democracy in Athens
- classical age in Greece that has given us the great monuments, art, philosophy, architecture and literature which are the building blocks of our own civilization; the two most well known city-states during this period were the rivals: Athens and Sparta
- first recorded legislator of Athens in Ancient Greece; replaced the prevailing system of oral law by a written code to be enforced only by a court
- a form of government with a monarch (king or queen) at the head; first government of Athens
- father of history;wrote about the Persian Wars
- figure in ancient Greek philosophy he was a student of Plato who made contributions to logic, physics, mathematics, and physics; created the scientific method
- a small group of people having control of a country, organization, or institution
- Greek sculptor, painter, and architect, statue of Zeus at Olympia was one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, built Parthenon
- warrior society in ancient Greece that reached the height of its power after defeating rival city-state Athens in the Peloponnesian War
- the term for Greek culture which spread during the expansion of Alexander the Great's empire
- a Doric temple of Athena built on the acropolis at Athens in the fifth century b.c.
- a cruel and oppressive ruler but in the case of Athens someone who wanted reform
35 Clues: greek city-state • father of tragedy • father of geometry • father of medicine • discovered the Pythagorean Theorem • legendary author of the Iliad and the Odyssey • father of history;wrote about the Persian Wars • the body of water which the Greeks used to trade • was an Athenian ruler who expanded democracy in Athens • a body of troops standing or moving in close formation • ...
Ziao- Ancient Greece crossword 2022-09-28
Across
- An example of this type of person would be
- The type of system of government that the 1500 teritories in ancient greece used.
- The number of Olympians (main greek gods).
Down
- The number of types of laws used in ancient greece, created by lawmaker Solon.
- The name of the god of the sky in ancient greek mythology.
- An international sports event that happens once every four years.
- A main government system that promotes the peoples beliefs used in ancient Athens.
- Swapping or exchanging items with others.
8 Clues: Swapping or exchanging items with others. • An example of this type of person would be • The number of Olympians (main greek gods). • The name of the god of the sky in ancient greek mythology. • An international sports event that happens once every four years. • The number of types of laws used in ancient greece, created by lawmaker Solon. • ...
Donna 2021-05-28
Across
- seventh Greek letter
- fourteenth Greek letter
- seventeenth Greek letter
- twelfth Greek letter
- eighth Greek letter
- twenty-fourth Greek letter
- first Greek letter
- twenty-first Greek letter
- fourth Greek letter
- eighteenth Greek letter
- fifteenth Greek letter
- twentieth Greek letter
Down
- fifth Greek letter
- sixth Greek letter
- eleventh Greek letter
- ninth Greek letter
- tenth Greek letter
- sixteenth Greek letter
- twenty-third Greek letter
- second Greek letter
- twenty-second Greek letter
- nineteenth Greek letter
- third Greek letter
- thirteenth Greek letter
24 Clues: fifth Greek letter • sixth Greek letter • ninth Greek letter • tenth Greek letter • first Greek letter • third Greek letter • eighth Greek letter • second Greek letter • fourth Greek letter • seventh Greek letter • twelfth Greek letter • eleventh Greek letter • sixteenth Greek letter • fifteenth Greek letter • twentieth Greek letter • fourteenth Greek letter • nineteenth Greek letter • ...
Greek Gods and Goddesses 2016-03-22
Across
- Greek name of: Latona
- Greek name of: Venus
- Greek name of: Fortuna
- Greek name of: Juventas
- Greek name of: Aesculapius
- Greek name of: Vulcan
- Greek name of: Gratiae
- Greek name of:: Ceres
- Greek name of: Mars
- Greek name of: Apollo
- Greek name of: Mercury
- Greek name of: Musae
- Greek name of: Horae
Down
- Greek name of: Victoria
- Greek name of: Parcae
- Greek name of:: Liber
- Greek name of: Juno
- Greek name of: Jupiter
- Greek name of: Lucina
- Greek name of: Neptune
- Greek name of: Dioscuri
- Greek name of: Minerva
- Greek name of: Diana
- Greek name of: Hercules
- Greek name of: Atlas
- Greek name of: Vesta
- Greek name of: Cupid
27 Clues: Greek name of: Juno • Greek name of: Mars • Greek name of: Venus • Greek name of: Diana • Greek name of: Atlas • Greek name of: Vesta • Greek name of: Cupid • Greek name of: Musae • Greek name of: Horae • Greek name of: Parcae • Greek name of:: Liber • Greek name of: Latona • Greek name of: Jupiter • Greek name of: Lucina • Greek name of: Vulcan • Greek name of:: Ceres • ...
Greek Gods 2021-10-22
Across
- Her daughter Persphone was taken to The Underworld with Hades
- Crafted all of the gods' weapons, armor, and tools
- The most beautiful goddess
- Apollo's twin sister
- Goddess of Wisdom, Zeus's favorite child
- The God of Wine
Down
- God of the Sky and King of the Gods
- Goddess of Marriage and Queen of Olympus, wife of Zeus
- The worship of many gods or deities.
- A collection of myths or stories that people tell about their gods and heroes.
- Owns the three-headed guard dog named Cerberus
- Roman name "Vesta"
- Roman name "Neptune"
- Messenger of the Gods
- God of War, Athena's polar opposite
- Only Olympian with the same Greek and Roman name
16 Clues: The God of Wine • Roman name "Vesta" • Roman name "Neptune" • Apollo's twin sister • Messenger of the Gods • The most beautiful goddess • God of the Sky and King of the Gods • God of War, Athena's polar opposite • The worship of many gods or deities. • Goddess of Wisdom, Zeus's favorite child • Owns the three-headed guard dog named Cerberus • ...
History of the Greek theatre 2022-01-10
Across
- The word(blank)comes from the Greek verb meaning “todo” or “to act.”
- (blank)is the origin of our word scene. It provided a place for actors to relax or to change costumes and masks.
- World Theater in the(blank)can be traced back to ancient Greece
- in the (blank)of the
- who lived during this period, and is considered the father of Western philosophy.
- The (blank), as seen from the theater today, and a ceremonial alter to Dionysus.
Down
- The major festival was the City, what is the city name?
- The word (blank)comes the the Greek word theatron, which means place of seeing.
- Greek drama was presented at festivals honoring the god who?
- The slope of the hill served as the(blank)(seeing space).
- A creature in classical mythology who was part man and part goat, famous for being drunk and sexual.
- The(blank)(hut or tent) was on the side of the orchestra opposite the audience.
- area, was the best seat, reserved for the Priest of Dionysus Eleutherios.
- who was the first winner. He is the earliest known playwright and actor. The word thespian, derived from his name, is still used to refer to actors today.
14 Clues: in the (blank)of the • The major festival was the City, what is the city name? • The slope of the hill served as the(blank)(seeing space). • Greek drama was presented at festivals honoring the god who? • The word(blank)comes from the Greek verb meaning “todo” or “to act.” • area, was the best seat, reserved for the Priest of Dionysus Eleutherios. • ...
Anika's Crossword 2021-02-26
Across
- all of the living human inhabitants of the earth (5)
- Beyonce's bandmate (5)
- Lengthy narrative poem (4)
- George W.'s wife (5)
- The father of Charlie Sheen (6)
- a visible mass of suspended water or ice particles (5)
- Anagram of an assailant (9)
- The name of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's eldest son (6)
- Small Old World songbird with a reddish breast (5)
Down
- A convergence of two rivers (10)
- boil slowly (4)
- fortitude and determination (8)
- the first woman according to greek mythology (7)
- the event of giving birth (8)
- a cooperative unit (especially in sports)
- A way to restart play in a rugby game (5)
16 Clues: boil slowly (4) • George W.'s wife (5) • Beyonce's bandmate (5) • Lengthy narrative poem (4) • Anagram of an assailant (9) • the event of giving birth (8) • fortitude and determination (8) • The father of Charlie Sheen (6) • A convergence of two rivers (10) • a cooperative unit (especially in sports) • A way to restart play in a rugby game (5) • ...
pubquiz 2022-09-15
6 Clues: wieliczka mines are • planet closest to the sun • austrian city known for its torte (cake) • name of the sun in greek, also the sun god in greek mythology • an ingredient you would add to your 'wurst' (sausage) in Berlin • usually what would show up on your computer associated with the number 404
Trivia 2020-10-13
Across
- deep abyss that is used as a dungeon of torment in greek mithology.
- Largest country in Central America.
- Largest city in The Netherlands.
- Hottest planet in the solar system.
- least populated country in Latin America.
Down
- King of the gods in roman mythology.
- Tallest peak in the southern hemisphere.
- Largest producer of corn.
- Animal extint from salvadoran and Uruguayan forests.
9 Clues: Largest producer of corn. • Largest city in The Netherlands. • Largest country in Central America. • Hottest planet in the solar system. • King of the gods in roman mythology. • Tallest peak in the southern hemisphere. • least populated country in Latin America. • Animal extint from salvadoran and Uruguayan forests. • ...
Greeks 2021-05-31
Across
- To do something with meraki
- Describes a major division of geologic time
- Showing generosity to those who are far from home
- Liberty
Down
- The modern feel word Irina comses from...
- The goddes of cleanliness and sanitation
- In which two lover must overcome a series of obstacles
- The personification and spirit in Greek mythology
- Synonym of self sacrifice, pride and integrity
9 Clues: Liberty • To do something with meraki • The goddes of cleanliness and sanitation • The modern feel word Irina comses from... • Describes a major division of geologic time • Synonym of self sacrifice, pride and integrity • The personification and spirit in Greek mythology • Showing generosity to those who are far from home • ...
Planet 2018-11-18
Across
- The largest object in the solar system
- Ringed Planet
- Smallest Planet, and the one nearest to Sun
- The only planet whose English name does not derive from Greek / Roman mythology
- It is the brightest object in the sky except for the Sun and the Moon
Down
- Named after the King of the Roman Gods
- Red Planet
- 8th Planet from Sun
- Seventh Planet
9 Clues: Red Planet • Ringed Planet • Seventh Planet • 8th Planet from Sun • Named after the King of the Roman Gods • The largest object in the solar system • Smallest Planet, and the one nearest to Sun • It is the brightest object in the sky except for the Sun and the Moon • The only planet whose English name does not derive from Greek / Roman mythology
5. The Greeks 2016-11-29
Across
- rule by one
- captive peoples who were forced to work in Sparta
- Greek goddess of love and beauty
- the concept that moral virtues are the desirable middle between two extremes
- (first held in 776 B.C.) games held every four years in honor of Zeus where cities competed against each other in events including wrestling, running,and chariot racing
- a fortified hilltop at the center of the city where government and religious ceremonies took place
- craftsman in Sparta who were free but not citizens (could not vote)
- (336-323 B.C.E.) Macedonian general who conquered the Persian Empire
- a city that is independent and not under the control of a larger territory
- a body of stories that give reasons for why things are the way they are; the stories can explain nature, history, humans and their origins, etc.; the stories are often not based on actual history
- (480 B.C.) battle in second Greco-Persian War in which 300 Spartans under King Leonidas held off the Persian army for two days so the Greeks could prepare to defend Greece
- the place of physical training and games in the ancient Greek polis
- Greek term for non-Greeks; now refers to an uncivilized person
- (480 B.C.) decisive naval battle in second Greco-Persian War in which the Athenians defeated the Persians
- the process of asking questions repeatedly in order to help show people the contradictions in their thinking and eventually bring out the truth
- king of the Greek gods; god of rain, thunder, law, and fate
- Greek king of Ithica; used the Trojan Horse in the Trojan War and had a ten year journey home full of adventures
- rule by one who abuses power
Down
- Greek goddess of wisdom and warfare; associated with the owl
- Plato's concept of the ideal version of things
- son of Thetis; hero of the Trojan war who killed Hector but was shot by Paris in the heel, the only mortal part of his body
- Zeus's son; Greek god of music, poetry, and archery; later associated with the sun
- Athenian lawmaker and general who introduced direct democracy and gave all free adult males the right to vote
- civilization north of Greece ruled by Alexander the Great that conquered most of Greece and the Persian Empire in the 300s B.C.
- Macedonian ruler who conquered most of Greece but was assassinated in 336 B.C.; father of Alexander the Great
- (490 and 480 B.C.) two Persian invasions of Greece in which the Persians were defeated on both land and sea
- son of Zeus; hero known for his strength, he had to complete twelve difficult tasks
- the marketplace where buying and selling took place and politics and philosophy were discussed
- rule by the few
- (384-322 B.C.) Greek philosopher who tutored Alexander the Great
- (431-404 BC) war between Sparta and Athens which Sparta eventually won with help from PersiaAthens Greek city-state whose legacies include democracy, philosophy, literature, and architecture
- (c. 1100s-700s B.C.) blind Greek poet, believed to have authored the Iliad and the Odyssey
- an outdoor theater for entertainment such as music, plays, or sports; built as semi-circles by the Greeks and as ovals by the Romans
- Greek word for "city"
- (470-399 B.C.) Greek philosopher who said "know thyself"; taught Plato; drank Hemlock poison
- (490 B.C.) battle in first Greco-Persian War in which the Athenians defeated the Persians on land
- "love of wisdom"
- Greek city-state whose major legacy was their military strength
- rule by the people
- Greek god of the sea, floods, and horses; associated with the trident
- Athenian lawmaker who gave all free adult males in Athens the right to participate in government
- (430-347 B.C.) Greek philosopher who taught Artistotle
42 Clues: rule by one • rule by the few • "love of wisdom" • rule by the people • Greek word for "city" • rule by one who abuses power • Greek goddess of love and beauty • Plato's concept of the ideal version of things • captive peoples who were forced to work in Sparta • (430-347 B.C.) Greek philosopher who taught Artistotle • king of the Greek gods; god of rain, thunder, law, and fate • ...
Chapter 1 Vocabulary 2021-03-29
Across
- an angelic being from Christian as belonging to the highest order of the ninefold celestial hierarchy, associated with light, ardor, and purity
- delusion of becoming a wolf
- approval or agreement
- an inhabitant or occupant of a specific place
- police officers
Down
- from the earthly world rather than the heavenly, spiritual, or supernatural one/ a lacking interest and excitement, dull
- from Greek mythology, it is the blood that flows in the veins of gods
- waste or debris of any kind
- the Greek name for the word diamonds, meaning invincible
- a state where one is near unconsciousness or insensibility
- a pair of Nephilim warriors that fight side by side for their entire lives, they are bound together by an oath regardless of gender
11 Clues: police officers • approval or agreement • waste or debris of any kind • delusion of becoming a wolf • an inhabitant or occupant of a specific place • the Greek name for the word diamonds, meaning invincible • a state where one is near unconsciousness or insensibility • from Greek mythology, it is the blood that flows in the veins of gods • ...
The Middle Ages Vocab- List 1 2023-10-28
Across
- confession and absolution
- long dagger
- Saint Thomas a becket was martyred at Canterbury, December 29, 1170
- here; jolly
- people who had visited the Holy Land and wore palm fronds to show it
- in Greek mythology, god of the west wind
- soldier
- shriven well confessed and absolved (or forgiven) of sins
- a friar having the exclusive right to beg and preach in assigned district
- creation; production
- height
Down
- belt slung over the shoulder and chest to hold a sword
- merchants, especially of food
- lutelike instrument played by turning a crank
- coarse cloth made of linen and cotton
- increase over time
- horse
- hood or sleeve (of his robe)
- the constellation Aries, first sign of the zodiac. The time is mid April
19 Clues: horse • height • soldier • long dagger • here; jolly • increase over time • creation; production • confession and absolution • hood or sleeve (of his robe) • merchants, especially of food • coarse cloth made of linen and cotton • in Greek mythology, god of the west wind • lutelike instrument played by turning a crank • belt slung over the shoulder and chest to hold a sword • ...
Intro to Theater - History Crossword 2024-11-01
Across
- A 13-mile street running through Manhattan and the Bronx, with 41 theaters called "houses."
- A deliberate performance created by live actors and intended for a live audience, making use of scripted language.
- A type of drama, usually based on greek mythology and teaching a lesson of rights and wrongs.
- A place in which a play is performed. "The seeing place."
- Participants dressed up in masks, some taking on special roles in the procession.
- Ancient hymns wildly sung in honor of the god of festivity, Dionysus.
- Humans have an in-built desire to imitate, act, and pretend.
- When a Greek Comedy chorus speaks directly to the audience.
- When a Greek Comedy chorus gave another final rousing song for the end of the show.
- Famous playwright who lived 1564-1616 and had a great understanding of the human condition.
Down
- A chorus of as many as 24 performers who performed song and dance routines.
- religious worship leads to religious rituals. Rituals become myths, and myths lead to performance.
- Theater originates from games and the playful instincts of mankind.
- An actor or actress in theater.
- Widely considered the highest form of theatrical entertainment in the world.
- The father of tragedy and comedy, perhaps the first actor.
- A witty verbal contest or debate between the principal actors with fantastical plot elements.
17 Clues: An actor or actress in theater. • A place in which a play is performed. "The seeing place." • The father of tragedy and comedy, perhaps the first actor. • When a Greek Comedy chorus speaks directly to the audience. • Humans have an in-built desire to imitate, act, and pretend. • Theater originates from games and the playful instincts of mankind. • ...
Lesson 33_Vocabulary 2025-11-25
Across
- – To pull something strongly or suddenly.
- – A hero of Greek mythology, known for his strength and his vulnerable heel.
- (likely what you meant by calasbash) – A gourd often used as a container, bowl, or musical instrument in many cultures.
- – A traditional Caribbean festival with music, dance, and colorful costumes.
- – A guard or watchman, especially one keeping lookout.
Down
- – A great victory or achievement.
- – Another Greek hero, famous for his cleverness and long journey home in The Odyssey.
- – A large area of flat land; also means simple or clear.
- – A small room or space for storing clothes or household items.
- it fast – An expression meaning “grip tightly” or “keep firmly.”
- – A character who uses cunning, deception, or cleverness to outwit others.
11 Clues: – A great victory or achievement. • – To pull something strongly or suddenly. • – A guard or watchman, especially one keeping lookout. • – A large area of flat land; also means simple or clear. • – A small room or space for storing clothes or household items. • it fast – An expression meaning “grip tightly” or “keep firmly.” • ...
Roots and Affixes 2017-10-24
Across
- no rules
- I am a jelly like substance
- A person who studies artifacts
- I am the green on a plant
- i am not a Phonograph i am a
- has many sides
- An object that has two holes and helps you see great distances
- i help you things from a long distance
Down
- one ruler
- Artemis started in Greek
- a place where you find words
- The technical word for glasses
- An object that has one hole and helps you see farther
- A type of object that allows you to view into the endoskeleton
- A parasite that is inside
- writes/records time
- It is an item that writes sound I am a
- A person who studies rocks/minerals
- allows you to see very small things
19 Clues: no rules • one ruler • has many sides • writes/records time • Artemis started in Greek • A parasite that is inside • I am the green on a plant • I am a jelly like substance • a place where you find words • i am not a Phonograph i am a • The technical word for glasses • A person who studies artifacts • A person who studies rocks/minerals • allows you to see very small things • ...
Percy Jackson Chapters 1-4 2025-09-23
Across
- weather details imply
- Percys dad is " " at sea
- Girl introduced at the end of chapter 4
- what we do with words we don't know when annotating
- when the story implies something is about to happen
- the main character's name
- Percy's Latin Teacher
- The old ladies at the fruit stand
Down
- Percy is diagnosed with this along with ADHD
- what hit Gabe's car
- the color of the food Percy's mom eats
- weapon Percy uses to defeat the minotaur
- has goat legs
- fill in the blank " " Gabe
- Turns into a sword when thrown to Percy in Chapter 1
- the school Percy is expelled from in ch2
- King of the Titans
- the kind of mythology the story is based on
- the theme explored in chapter 3-4
19 Clues: has goat legs • King of the Titans • what hit Gabe's car • weather details imply • Percy's Latin Teacher • the main character's name • Percys dad is " " at sea • fill in the blank " " Gabe • The old ladies at the fruit stand • the theme explored in chapter 3-4 • the color of the food Percy's mom eats • Girl introduced at the end of chapter 4 • ...
Greek Mythology Gods (Continued) 2023-05-05
Across
- Dryad, a nymph who was connected with trees.
- The sister and wife of Zeus. Alternate Name(s): Juno (Roman)
- The god of fertility, and wine. Alternate Name(s): Bacchus (Roman)
- God of the ocean. Carried a Trident. Alternate Name(s): Neptune (Roman)
- Most important god of them all. The God of gods. Wields lightning. Alternate Name(s): Jupiter (Roman)
Down
- A god of fire. Alternate Name(s):Vulcan (Roman)
- Was a messenger. Parents are Maia and Zeus. Alternate Name(s): Mercury (Roman)
- God of love. An attractive young man with a bow an arrow.
- The god of the underworld. The son of Cronus. Alternate Name(s): Pluto (Roman)
- A musician who led nature to dance to his songs.
- Was supposed to be king but couldn't because he killed his father and married his mother.
- Died of beauty and the son of Cephissus, a river god.
- Mountain nymph who irritated Hera. Alternate Name(s): Amor, Cupid (Roman)
13 Clues: Dryad, a nymph who was connected with trees. • A god of fire. Alternate Name(s):Vulcan (Roman) • A musician who led nature to dance to his songs. • Died of beauty and the son of Cephissus, a river god. • God of love. An attractive young man with a bow an arrow. • The sister and wife of Zeus. Alternate Name(s): Juno (Roman) • ...
Greek and Roman mythology 2023-06-16
Across
- A specific content provider on YouTube
- People who follow and watch a channel
- A video blog or personal video diary
- A video that teaches how to do something
- A positive reaction to a video
- A live video broadcast
- A person who creates and uploads videos on YouTube
- A negative reaction to a video
Down
- To send a video to someone or post it on social media
- To transfer a video to YouTube for sharing
- A written response to a video
- The material or information in a video
- A collection of videos grouped together based on a theme
13 Clues: A live video broadcast • A written response to a video • A positive reaction to a video • A negative reaction to a video • A video blog or personal video diary • People who follow and watch a channel • A specific content provider on YouTube • The material or information in a video • A video that teaches how to do something • To transfer a video to YouTube for sharing • ...
Greek mythology crossword puzzle 2024-04-11
Across
- how many gods did Zeus give birth to?
- who was hades pet?
- who did Hera curse because they talked too much?
- who always snooped in on Zeus's business.
- who killed the minotaur
- Who was the first kid born from Cronus and Rhea?
- who was the king of the gods?
Down
- who was obsessed with themself?
- who gave humans fire?
- who was the wisest centaur of them all?
- who broke Prometheus' chains?
- I died when someone answered all my questions correctly.
- where did the humans live before they got fire?
13 Clues: who was hades pet? • who gave humans fire? • who killed the minotaur • who broke Prometheus' chains? • who was the king of the gods? • who was obsessed with themself? • how many gods did Zeus give birth to? • who was the wisest centaur of them all? • who always snooped in on Zeus's business. • where did the humans live before they got fire? • ...
Roman/Greek Mythology 2020-06-07
9 Clues: God of War • God of the Sea • Home of the Gods • God of Sky and Lightning • This creature has one eye • Goddess of Love And Beauty • Goddess of Wild animals and The Hunt • Goddess of Wisdom, Skill and Battle Strategy • This creature has a hypnotising singing voice
New Poetry 1st period 2022-03-04
Across
- Sandburg fought here in a war
- strongly influenced the new poets, but landed in a _________ hospital
- This poet lost 4 children
- This poet wrote "The Lovesong of J. Alfred Prufrock
- first name of anti american poet who broadcasted from Rome
- Ezra Pound's poem
- He poetry has very strange wording
- H.D.'s last name
Down
- First name of poet who never married
- Title of Carl Sandburg's poem
- Cummings like to write using ______ case letters
- Anyone lived in a _______ how town
- Sandburg's 1st volume of poetry was “In Reckless __________
- First name of imagist poet who wrote about Greek mythology
- name of Marianne Moore poem
- This poet was arrested for treason
- last name of the poet who wrote over 2,000 poems
17 Clues: H.D.'s last name • Ezra Pound's poem • This poet lost 4 children • name of Marianne Moore poem • Title of Carl Sandburg's poem • Sandburg fought here in a war • Anyone lived in a _______ how town • This poet was arrested for treason • He poetry has very strange wording • First name of poet who never married • Cummings like to write using ______ case letters • ...
Know your Greek Gods & Goddesses 2016-03-23
Across
- Greek name of: Latona
- Greek name of: Vesta
- Greek name of: Victoria
- Greek name of: Vulcan
- Greek name of: Parcae
- Greek name of: Dioscuri
- Greek name of: Cupid
- Greek name of: Apollo
- Greek name of: Diana
- Greek name of: Mars
- Greek name of: Fortuna
- Greek name of: Minerva
- Greek name of: Gratiae
Down
- Greek name of: Juventas
- Greek name of: Lucina
- Greek name of: Liber
- Greek name of: Aesculapius
- Greek name of: Jupiter
- Greek name of: Venus
- Greek name of: Mercury
- Greek name of: Ceres
- Greek name of: Musae
- Greek name of: Neptune
- Greek name of: Horae
- Greek name of: Juno
- Greek name of: Hercules
- Greek name of: Atlas
27 Clues: Greek name of: Juno • Greek name of: Mars • Greek name of: Liber • Greek name of: Vesta • Greek name of: Venus • Greek name of: Ceres • Greek name of: Musae • Greek name of: Horae • Greek name of: Cupid • Greek name of: Diana • Greek name of: Atlas • Greek name of: Latona • Greek name of: Lucina • Greek name of: Jupiter • Greek name of: Vulcan • Greek name of: Parcae • ...
APAH Ancient Greece Review: Crossword Puzzle 2024-04-28
Across
- a style of column in which the capital is decorated with a scroll or mushroom-like capital
- The name of the periods mean “early”; during this time, statuary evolved, and artists began to explore the human form through kouros and kore statues.
- Plan The ANcient Greek city design that involved a grid-system using right angles
- The name of the period of art in Greece that immediately followed its dark age after the fall of the Mycenaeans. The most common motif was the meander, or greek fret, a decoration consisting of interlocking geometric lines.
- Many of the works that are considered today to be Greek art are actually Roman duplicates. Although these replicas are made in marble, most Greek sculptors actually would have used ______
- The most complex Greek column design, the capitals are ornately decorated to look like lavish leaves and flowers
- In Archaic sculpture, a standing female youth in elaborate drapings and a rigid conventional pose. These youthful figures served as grave markers or votive figures
- The high point of Greek Civilization, art from this period has an emphasis on the perfect human form, along with beginning to use contrapposto. The conventions from this period are so appreciated that they have become the standard for the art world and admired by all.
- This sculptor was fascinated by the thought of “the perfect human form”. He developed a set of proportions for artists to use to help create beautiful, harmonious works called the canon.
Down
- This idea used in Greek art that states that emphasizing the beauty human body, it brings importance to humanity and humans themselves
- The final period of Greek art, in which artists focused more on
- This style of pottery involves painting the outline of the decorational figures with slip (which eventually turns black), and leaving the figures themselves the color of the pottery. The background is filled in around the figures, as seen in the Niobides Krater.
- A Classical sculptural pose that explores a more relaxed style than art in the Archaic period. It is characterized by its dynamism and naturalism.
- Wet Drapery technique Used in sculpture and invented by Phidias, this style has a figure’s clothing clinging to its body as if its attire were wet. This highlights the forms of the body while keeping the subject matter’s modesty in mind
- The crowning (top part) of a column
- An open-air structure that serves as a marketplace; a center location for socialization
- A row of columns (colonnade) around the cella of a temple
- A sculpture is ________ when it is larger-than-life
- Located in the center of a Greek temple, this room would contain a statue or idol of the city’s deity.
- In Greek Mythology, a representation of the battle between the Olympian gods and the Giants in antiquity. A famous depiction of this can be seen in The Great Altar of Zeus and Athena at Pergamon
- The earliest style of column with very little to no capital decoration
- In Greek Architecture, a band of decoration that sits atop and across the columns and below the structure’s roofline.
- In Archaic sculpture, a standing male youth, nude, and in a rigid, conventional pose. These youthful figures often served as grave markers or votive figures
- Art consisting of a design made of small pieces of colored stone or glass
- Greek pottery, a mixing bowl with handles on both sides.
25 Clues: The crowning (top part) of a column • A sculpture is ________ when it is larger-than-life • Greek pottery, a mixing bowl with handles on both sides. • A row of columns (colonnade) around the cella of a temple • The final period of Greek art, in which artists focused more on • The earliest style of column with very little to no capital decoration • ...
SQLPASS 2015-10-02
Across
- Multi-headed dog in Greek and Roman mythology with a serpent's tail, a mane of snakes, and a lion's claw
- Data type which can track
- This has to be done to go back in time
- Cleaning using DBCC
- Can harm query plans, if incorrect
- Fooling SQL using DBCC
- Found in Plants
- A political position in real world and feature in SQL.
Down
- Join me using if inside if
- Verification of the genuineness of someone to make it valid
- Magic Numbers which can change SQL Server
- A wall which divides
- Easy, if you can swim
- Secure data by Scrambling
- End of index chain
- Process of making a query run faster
16 Clues: Found in Plants • End of index chain • Cleaning using DBCC • A wall which divides • Easy, if you can swim • Fooling SQL using DBCC • Data type which can track • Secure data by Scrambling • Join me using if inside if • Can harm query plans, if incorrect • Process of making a query run faster • This has to be done to go back in time • Magic Numbers which can change SQL Server • ...
Glossary 2021-02-08
Across
- A feeling and expression of contempt or disdain for someone or something.
- The capacity for inventive thought and quick understanding.
- Work extremely hard or incessantly.
- In Greco-Roman mythology, the chthonic goddesses of vengeance.
- A thing that spoils or damages something / a plant disease, typically one caused by fungi such as mildews, rusts, and smuts.
Down
- Force (a part of one's body or oneself) to make an unusually great effort.
- Juno In Roman mythology is the king of the gods and the god of sky and thunder, equivalent to Zeus in Greek traditions.
- Never ending or changing
8 Clues: Never ending or changing • Work extremely hard or incessantly. • The capacity for inventive thought and quick understanding. • In Greco-Roman mythology, the chthonic goddesses of vengeance. • A feeling and expression of contempt or disdain for someone or something. • Force (a part of one's body or oneself) to make an unusually great effort. • ...
Key Terms - Graham Keeter 2021-11-17
6 Clues: A prominent Greek statesman. • A member of a political community. • The study of myths including many gods. • A cruel ruler that cares only about himself. • A Greek poet who authored the Iliad and the Odyssey. • A form of government in which a small group of people hold some or most political power.
Ancient Greece Who Am I? 2024-01-08
Across
- I am a historian who chronicled the Persian Wars. I am often called the Father of History.
- My fables were known for both talking animals as well as teaching a moral. Historians aren't 100% sure if I really existed or am just a fable myself.
- I am the Father of Athenian Democracy. I helped to reform the constitution so the democracy could work for all.
- I am the Father of Geometry. I wrote a book called Elements, likely the the most famous mathematical textbook in history.
- I am a Greek playwright who is considered the father of the tragedy.
- I am a great statesman, considered the greatest orator (speech giver) of Greek times.
- I am a Greek playwright who wrote comedies, and am considered the father of the comedy.
- I am the student of Socrates. I wrote many dialogues using Socrates as a major character. I also founded the Academy in Athens.
- I am a scientist of medicine, often called the Father of Western Medicine. Doctors still take an oath inspired by me today.
- I am an astronomer and mathematician. I was the first to put the sun at the center of the known universe rather than the Earth.
- I am considered the greatest of the nine lyric poets of Ancient Greece. I am most known for my odes.
- I am famous for my Draconian law that made many offences punishable by death.
Down
- I am considered one of the great mathematicians and scientists in history. I made many discoveries both in math and physics.
- I am the last of the great Greek tragedy writers, I am unique in that I used strong women characters and intelligent slaves.
- I am a great Greek historian who was known for the exact science of my research. I wrote about the war between Athens and Sparta.
- I am probably the most popular playwright during Greek times. I won many writing competitions and am thought to have written over 100 plays.
- I am a scientist and philosopher who came up with the Pythagorean Theorem, which is still used today in much of geometry.
- I am the first of the great Greek Philosophers. I am considered by many to be the founder of Western philosophy.
- I am usually credited with laying the foundations and ideas for democracy.
- I am the student of Plato. I am a philosopher and scientist who is interested in the physical world. I also taught Alexander the Great.
- I am often called the greatest military commander in history. I expanded the Greek empire to its greatest size, never losing a battle.
- I wrote a book that was about Greek rural life called Works and Days, which helped historians to understand what the daily life for the average Greek person was like. I also wrote Theogany, which explained a lot about Greek Mythology.
- I was the most famous of the Greek epic poets. I wrote the epic poems the Iliad and the Odyssey.
- I am a leader and statesman during the golden age of Greece. I helped democracy to flourish and led great building projects in Athens that still survive today.
- I am one of the great female lyric poets. I wrote romantic poetry that was very popular in my day.
25 Clues: I am a Greek playwright who is considered the father of the tragedy. • I am usually credited with laying the foundations and ideas for democracy. • I am famous for my Draconian law that made many offences punishable by death. • I am a great statesman, considered the greatest orator (speech giver) of Greek times. • ...
Uranus 2024-03-11
Across
- In Greek Mythology Uranus was believed to be.
- What Uranus is made of.
- Was the only space mission that took place to Uranus.
- Uranus magnetic field
- Uranus is cold because of it____ Inclination.
- How many rings does Uranus consist of?
Down
- Biggest planet in the solar system.
- Planet from the sun.
- Was believed to be the reason Uranus has its tilt.
9 Clues: Planet from the sun. • Uranus magnetic field • What Uranus is made of. • Biggest planet in the solar system. • How many rings does Uranus consist of? • In Greek Mythology Uranus was believed to be. • Uranus is cold because of it____ Inclination. • Was believed to be the reason Uranus has its tilt. • Was the only space mission that took place to Uranus.
Room 10's 1st Crossword 2019-10-21
Across
- a Sport with a bat and a ball
- Erupts with lava
- An animal that looks like an alligator
- Yellow and edible
- A group of stars that make a picture in Greek mythology
- You get to dress up and get lollies
- Big fat and hairy
- When it rain s at school you need to be under it
- A subject you do in school
Down
- Smooth pencils that are wrapped in paper
- Large reptile that lives in water
- Something you give someone for free
- Something that can’t be destroyed
- You like to play with him and help him in the garden
- A bad dream
- When you don't get something you feel this...
- Full of energy
- A spotty cat that isn’t a cheetah
- Skin very red
19 Clues: A bad dream • Skin very red • Full of energy • Erupts with lava • Yellow and edible • Big fat and hairy • A subject you do in school • a Sport with a bat and a ball • Large reptile that lives in water • Something that can’t be destroyed • A spotty cat that isn’t a cheetah • Something you give someone for free • You get to dress up and get lollies • An animal that looks like an alligator • ...
Chain of Gold Vocabulary 2021-04-06
Across
- a state where one is near unconsciousness or insensibility
- the Greek name for the word diamonds, meaning invincible
- an inhabitant or occupant of a specific place
- delusion of becoming a wolf
- a pair of Nephilim warriors that fight side by side for their entire lives, they are bound together by an oath regardless of gender
- an angelic being from Christian as belonging to the highest order of the ninefold celestial hierarchy, associated with light, ardor, and purity
Down
- approval or agreement
- police officers
- from the earthly world rather than the heavenly, spiritual, or supernatural one/ a lacking interest and excitement, dull
- waste or debris of any kind
- from Greek mythology, it is the blood that flows in the veins of gods
11 Clues: police officers • approval or agreement • waste or debris of any kind • delusion of becoming a wolf • an inhabitant or occupant of a specific place • the Greek name for the word diamonds, meaning invincible • a state where one is near unconsciousness or insensibility • from Greek mythology, it is the blood that flows in the veins of gods • ...
Roots and Affixes 2017-10-24
Across
- a place where you find words
- The technical word for glasses
- An object that has two holes and helps you see great distances
- A person who studies artifacts
- allows you to see very small things
- i am not a Phonograph i am a
- one ruler
Down
- It is an item that writes sound I am a
- A parasite that is inside
- I am a jelly like substance
- no rules
- writes/records time
- i help you things from a long distance
- I am the green on a plant
- An object that has one hole and helps you see farther
- A type of object that allows you to view into the endoskeleton
- Artemis started in Greek
- A person who studies rocks/minerals
- has many sides
19 Clues: no rules • one ruler • has many sides • writes/records time • Artemis started in Greek • A parasite that is inside • I am the green on a plant • I am a jelly like substance • a place where you find words • i am not a Phonograph i am a • The technical word for glasses • A person who studies artifacts • allows you to see very small things • A person who studies rocks/minerals • ...
Room 10's 1st crossword 2019-10-21
Across
- A subject you do in school
- An animal that looks like an alligator
- Erupts with lava
- Something that can’t be destroyed
- Yellow and edible
- Big fat and hairy
- A bad dream
- A spotty cat that isn’t a cheetah
- Something you give someone for free
Down
- Skin very red
- You get to dress up and get lollies
- When you don't get something you feel this...
- A sport with a bat and a ball
- A group of stars that make a picture in Greek mythology
- Large reptile that lives in water
- When it rain s at school you need to be under it
- Full of energy
- You like to play with him and help him in the garden
- Smooth pencils that are wrapped in paper
19 Clues: A bad dream • Skin very red • Full of energy • Erupts with lava • Yellow and edible • Big fat and hairy • A subject you do in school • A sport with a bat and a ball • Something that can’t be destroyed • Large reptile that lives in water • A spotty cat that isn’t a cheetah • You get to dress up and get lollies • Something you give someone for free • An animal that looks like an alligator • ...
The Middle Ages Vocab - List 1 2023-10-31
Across
- coarse cloth made of linen and cotton
- belt slung over the shoulder and chest to hold a sword
- long dagger
- soldier
- increase over time
- in Greek mythology, god of the west wind
- height
- well confessed and absolved (or forgiven) of sins
- Saint Thomas a becket was martyred at Canterbury, December 29,1170
- confession and absolution
- people who had visited the Holy Land and wore palm fronds to show it
Down
- lutelike instrument played by turning a crank
- horse
- merchants, especially of food
- a friar having the exclusive right to beg and preach in an assigned district
- hood or sleeve (of his robe)
- creation;production
- here; jolly
- the constellation Aries, first sign of the zodiac. The time is mid April
19 Clues: horse • height • soldier • long dagger • here; jolly • increase over time • creation;production • confession and absolution • hood or sleeve (of his robe) • merchants, especially of food • coarse cloth made of linen and cotton • in Greek mythology, god of the west wind • lutelike instrument played by turning a crank • well confessed and absolved (or forgiven) of sins • ...
Creatures of Mythical Greece 2024-07-28
Across
- Creatures whose songs lure sailors
- Sea monster that creates whirlpools
- Creature with a lion's body and a human head
- Creature with a bull's head and man's body
- Three-headed dog that guards the Underworld
- Bird that is reborn from its ashes
- Beings with a horse's body and a human's upper body
- Lion Invincible lion defeated by Hercules
- Sisters with snakes for hair
Down
- Giant with one eye
- Creature with a lion's body and an eagle's head
- Monstrous giant with many heads
- Half-woman, half-snake monster
- Giants with one hundred arms
- Winged creatures that steal food
- Woman with snake hair who turns people to stone
- Mythical creature with parts of a lion, goat, and snake
- Monster with many heads
- Winged horse in Greek mythology
19 Clues: Giant with one eye • Monster with many heads • Giants with one hundred arms • Sisters with snakes for hair • Half-woman, half-snake monster • Monstrous giant with many heads • Winged horse in Greek mythology • Winged creatures that steal food • Creatures whose songs lure sailors • Bird that is reborn from its ashes • Sea monster that creates whirlpools • ...
Ancient Greece - Study Review 2016-03-04
Across
- Rivalry between Athens and ____________ eventually led to the Peloponnesian War
- Who was the most powerful and important of the Greek gods and goddesses?
- What is the name of the Greek author who created fables, stories that teach moral lessons.
- Which structure is considered to be the finest example of classical Greek architecture? This building was built and dedicated to Athena
- Alexander the Great created a huge empire that spread from Egypt in the west to __________ in the east.
- Hades, Poseidon, and Apollo are all gods described in the stories of Greece...
Down
- Whose work can be linked to the earlier observations of Thales of Miletus?
- After the Persian Wars, __________ became the most powerful city-state in ancient Greece.
- Which ruler was most responsible for uniting Greece?
- Who created the Socratic Method (question and answering method of teaching)
10 Clues: Which ruler was most responsible for uniting Greece? • Who was the most powerful and important of the Greek gods and goddesses? • Whose work can be linked to the earlier observations of Thales of Miletus? • Who created the Socratic Method (question and answering method of teaching) • ...
History key terms-Ella Clark 2021-11-16
Across
- an Archaic Greek poet from Eresos or Mytilene on the island of Lesbos
- a mythical creature portrayed during classical antiquity with the head and tail of a bull and the body of a man or, as described by Roman poet Ovid, a being part man and part bull"a short story, typically with
- animals as characters, conveying a moral.
- collection of myths, especially one belonging to a particular religious or cultural tradition was an
- a Greek fabulist and storyteller credited with a number of fables
Down
- ancient Greek author and epic poet.
- a cruel and oppressive ruler
- Athenian statesman whose leadership contributed to Athens' political and cultural supremacy in Greece
8 Clues: a cruel and oppressive ruler • ancient Greek author and epic poet. • animals as characters, conveying a moral. • a Greek fabulist and storyteller credited with a number of fables • an Archaic Greek poet from Eresos or Mytilene on the island of Lesbos • collection of myths, especially one belonging to a particular religious or cultural tradition was an • ...
History key terms-Ella Clark 2021-11-16
Across
- an Archaic Greek poet from Eresos or Mytilene on the island of Lesbos
- a mythical creature portrayed during classical antiquity with the head and tail of a bull and the body of a man or, as described by Roman poet Ovid, a being part man and part bull"a short story, typically with
- animals as characters, conveying a moral.
- collection of myths, especially one belonging to a particular religious or cultural tradition was an
- a Greek fabulist and storyteller credited with a number of fables
Down
- ancient Greek author and epic poet.
- a cruel and oppressive ruler
- Athenian statesman whose leadership contributed to Athens' political and cultural supremacy in Greece
8 Clues: a cruel and oppressive ruler • ancient Greek author and epic poet. • animals as characters, conveying a moral. • a Greek fabulist and storyteller credited with a number of fables • an Archaic Greek poet from Eresos or Mytilene on the island of Lesbos • collection of myths, especially one belonging to a particular religious or cultural tradition was an • ...
History key terms-Ella Clark 2021-11-16
Across
- an Archaic Greek poet from Eresos or Mytilene on the island of Lesbos
- a mythical creature portrayed during classical antiquity with the head and tail of a bull and the body of a man or, as described by Roman poet Ovid, a being part man and part bull"a short story, typically with
- animals as characters, conveying a moral.
- collection of myths, especially one belonging to a particular religious or cultural tradition was an
- a Greek fabulist and storyteller credited with a number of fables
Down
- ancient Greek author and epic poet.
- a cruel and oppressive ruler
- Athenian statesman whose leadership contributed to Athens' political and cultural supremacy in Greece
8 Clues: a cruel and oppressive ruler • ancient Greek author and epic poet. • animals as characters, conveying a moral. • a Greek fabulist and storyteller credited with a number of fables • an Archaic Greek poet from Eresos or Mytilene on the island of Lesbos • collection of myths, especially one belonging to a particular religious or cultural tradition was an • ...
Mythology 2023-05-15
Across
- God of thunder and lightning in Norse Myth
- Zeus' Roman Name
- God of the Underworld in Greek myth
- Long name that everyone made fun of
- Where we live in Norse myth
- The author of the Hobbit, used Dwarf names from Norse myth
- Five letter name for the god of love in Greek myth
- Name of Greek hero who was killed by his heel
- Kills Odin at Ragnarok
Down
- Half-man and half-bull, killed by Theseus
- Three-headed dog that sits at the gates of Hades
- The god of mischief in Norse myth
- Kills Thor at Ragnarok
- Name of the Greek hero who has an entire story named after him
- The World Tree in Norse myth
- Goddess of wisdom in Greek myth
- City that was destroyed over Helen
- Ancient Mesopotamian hero that we learned about at the beginning of the year
18 Clues: Zeus' Roman Name • Kills Thor at Ragnarok • Kills Odin at Ragnarok • Where we live in Norse myth • The World Tree in Norse myth • Goddess of wisdom in Greek myth • The god of mischief in Norse myth • City that was destroyed over Helen • God of the Underworld in Greek myth • Long name that everyone made fun of • Half-man and half-bull, killed by Theseus • ...
APAH Ancient Greece Review: Crossword Puzzle 2024-04-28
Across
- a style of column in which the capital is decorated with a scroll or mushroom-like capital
- The name of the periods mean “early”; during this time, statuary evolved, and artists began to explore the human form through kouros and kore statues.
- Plan The ANcient Greek city design that involved a grid-system using right angles
- The name of the period of art in Greece that immediately followed its dark age after the fall of the Mycenaeans. The most common motif was the meander, or greek fret, a decoration consisting of interlocking geometric lines.
- Many of the works that are considered today to be Greek art are actually Roman duplicates. Although these replicas are made in marble, most Greek sculptors actually would have used ______
- The most complex Greek column design, the capitals are ornately decorated to look like lavish leaves and flowers
- In Archaic sculpture, a standing female youth in elaborate drapings and a rigid conventional pose. These youthful figures served as grave markers or votive figures
- The high point of Greek Civilization, art from this period has an emphasis on the perfect human form, along with beginning to use contrapposto. The conventions from this period are so appreciated that they have become the standard for the art world and admired by all.
- This sculptor was fascinated by the thought of “the perfect human form”. He developed a set of proportions for artists to use to help create beautiful, harmonious works called the canon.
Down
- This idea used in Greek art that states that emphasizing the beauty human body, it brings importance to humanity and humans themselves
- The final period of Greek art, in which artists focused more on
- This style of pottery involves painting the outline of the decorational figures with slip (which eventually turns black), and leaving the figures themselves the color of the pottery. The background is filled in around the figures, as seen in the Niobides Krater.
- A Classical sculptural pose that explores a more relaxed style than art in the Archaic period. It is characterized by its dynamism and naturalism.
- Wet Drapery technique Used in sculpture and invented by Phidias, this style has a figure’s clothing clinging to its body as if its attire were wet. This highlights the forms of the body while keeping the subject matter’s modesty in mind
- The crowning (top part) of a column
- An open-air structure that serves as a marketplace; a center location for socialization
- A row of columns (colonnade) around the cella of a temple
- A sculpture is ________ when it is larger-than-life
- Located in the center of a Greek temple, this room would contain a statue or idol of the city’s deity.
- In Greek Mythology, a representation of the battle between the Olympian gods and the Giants in antiquity. A famous depiction of this can be seen in The Great Altar of Zeus and Athena at Pergamon
- The earliest style of column with very little to no capital decoration
- In Greek Architecture, a band of decoration that sits atop and across the columns and below the structure’s roofline.
- In Archaic sculpture, a standing male youth, nude, and in a rigid, conventional pose. These youthful figures often served as grave markers or votive figures
- Art consisting of a design made of small pieces of colored stone or glass
- Greek pottery, a mixing bowl with handles on both sides.
25 Clues: The crowning (top part) of a column • A sculpture is ________ when it is larger-than-life • Greek pottery, a mixing bowl with handles on both sides. • A row of columns (colonnade) around the cella of a temple • The final period of Greek art, in which artists focused more on • The earliest style of column with very little to no capital decoration • ...
history of the Greek theater 2022-01-10
Across
- The(blank)(hut or tent) was on the side of the orchestra opposite the audience.
- who was the first winner. He is the earliest known playwright and actor. The word thespian, derived from his name, is still used to refer to actors today.
- Greek drama was presented at festivals honoring the god who?
- A creature in classical mythology who was part man and part goat, famous for being drunk and sexual.
- in the (blank)of the
- (blank)is the origin of our word scene. It provided a place for actors to relax or to change costumes and masks.
- The slope of the hill served as the(blank)(seeing space).
Down
- who lived during this period, and is considered the father of Western philosophy.
- World Theater in the(blank)can be traced back to ancient Greece
- The major festival was the City, what is the city name?
- area, was the best seat, reserved for the Priest of Dionysus Eleutherios.
- The (blank), as seen from the theater today, and a ceremonial alter to Dionysus.
- The word (blank)comes the the Greek word theatron, which means place of seeing.
- The word(blank)comes from the Greek verb meaning “todo” or “to act.”
14 Clues: in the (blank)of the • The major festival was the City, what is the city name? • The slope of the hill served as the(blank)(seeing space). • Greek drama was presented at festivals honoring the god who? • The word(blank)comes from the Greek verb meaning “todo” or “to act.” • area, was the best seat, reserved for the Priest of Dionysus Eleutherios. • ...
APAH Ancient Greece Review: Crossword Puzzle 2024-04-28
Across
- The most complex Greek column design, the capitals are ornately decorated to look like lavish leaves and flowers
- An open-air structure that serves as a marketplace; a center location for socialization
- In Archaic sculpture, a standing male youth, nude, and in a rigid, conventional pose. These youthful figures often served as grave markers or votive figures
- The final period of Greek art, in which artists focused more on creating art that is expressive and naturalistic
- The earliest style of column; features very little to no capital decoration
- In Greek Architecture, a band of decoration that sits atop and across the columns and below the structure’s roofline.
- The crowning (top piece) of a column
- Plan The Ancient Greek city design that involved a grid-system using right angles
- This style of pottery involves painting the outline of the decorational figures with slip (which eventually turns black), and leaving the figures themselves the color of the pottery. The background is filled in around the figures, as seen in the Niobides Krater.
- A row of columns (colonnade) around the cella of a temple
- In Greek Mythology, a representation of the battle between the Olympian gods and the Giants in antiquity. A famous depiction of this can be seen in The Great Altar of Zeus and Athena at Pergamon
- Art consisting of a design made of small pieces of colored stone or glass
- a style of column in which the capital is decorated with a scroll or mushroom-like design
Down
- A Classical sculptural pose that explores a more relaxed style than art in the Archaic period. It is characterized by its dynamism and naturalism.
- The name of the periods mean “early”; during this time, statuary evolved, and artists began to explore the human form through kouros and kore statues.
- This sculptor was fascinated by the thought of “the perfect human form”. He developed a set of proportions for artists to use to help create beautiful, harmonious works called the canon.
- Greek pottery, a mixing bowl with handles on both sides.
- Located in the center of a Greek temple, this room would contain a statue or idol of the city’s deity.
- The high point of Greek Civilization, art from this period has an emphasis on the perfect human form, along with beginning to use contrapposto. The conventions from this period are so appreciated that they have become the standard for the art world and are admired by all.
- This idea used in Greek art that states that emphasizing the beauty human body, it brings importance to humanity and humans themselves
- A sculpture is ________ when it is larger-than-life
- Many of the works that are considered today to be Greek art are actually Roman duplicates. Although these replicas are made in marble, most Greek sculptors actually would have used ______
- The name of this period of art in Greece that immediately followed its dark age after the fall of the Mycenaeans. The most common motif was the meander, or greek fret, a decoration consisting of interlocking geometric lines.
- Wet Drapery technique Used in sculpture and invented by Phidias, this style has a figure’s clothing clinging to its body as if its attire were wet. This highlights the forms of the body while keeping the subject matter’s modesty in mind
- In Archaic sculpture, a standing female youth in elaborate drapings and a rigid conventional pose. These youthful figures served as grave markers or votive figures
25 Clues: The crowning (top piece) of a column • A sculpture is ________ when it is larger-than-life • Greek pottery, a mixing bowl with handles on both sides. • A row of columns (colonnade) around the cella of a temple • Art consisting of a design made of small pieces of colored stone or glass • The earliest style of column; features very little to no capital decoration • ...
Stephen King 2022-08-29
Across
- This Plymouth is furious
- Charlie has pyrokinesis
- Published under a pseudonym, film of the same name, starring Arnold Schwarzenegger
- _____ takes place along US Route 1, with Teenage boys competing
- Rabies is no joke
- Long-buried, mind-controlling alien tech
- Greek-mythology-inspired take on domestic violence
- A woman is stuck handcuffed to a bed
- Short story made into a film featuring Anthony Hopkins
- Roland Deschain heads this series
- Clown-based horror
Down
- Redrum, Redrum
- Paul Sheldon is my favourite author!
- Features Mr. Jingles, the mouse
- Also a Ramones song
- Telekinetic powers are unleashed after a traumatic prom
- King's second novel, featuring vampires
- Novel featuring Randal Flagg
- King felt the differing 2007 film ending was better than what he'd written
19 Clues: Redrum, Redrum • Rabies is no joke • Clown-based horror • Also a Ramones song • Charlie has pyrokinesis • This Plymouth is furious • Novel featuring Randal Flagg • Features Mr. Jingles, the mouse • Roland Deschain heads this series • Paul Sheldon is my favourite author! • A woman is stuck handcuffed to a bed • King's second novel, featuring vampires • ...
mino 2023-06-01
Across
- Collection of traditional stories (9 letters)
- Relating to ancient Greece (5 letters)
- Act of offering something valuable (9 letters)
- Frightening or extraordinary creature (7 letters)
- Complex maze (9 letters)
- Confusing network of paths (4 letters)
- Overcome or defeat (7 letters)
- Zodiac sign represented by a bull (6 letters)
- Wild or dangerous animal (5 letters)
- Intensely aggressive or strong (6 letters)
Down
- Male bovine (4 letters)
- Pointed bony structures on an animal's head (5 letters)
- Ancient city in Crete associated with the Minotaur (7 letters)
- Brave or noble figure (4 letters)
- Very old or from the distant past (7 letters)
- Possessing characteristics of both human and another creature (9 letters)
- Traditional story or myth (6 letters)
- Enigmatic or puzzling (10 letters)
- Living being (8 letters)
19 Clues: Male bovine (4 letters) • Complex maze (9 letters) • Living being (8 letters) • Overcome or defeat (7 letters) • Brave or noble figure (4 letters) • Enigmatic or puzzling (10 letters) • Wild or dangerous animal (5 letters) • Traditional story or myth (6 letters) • Relating to ancient Greece (5 letters) • Confusing network of paths (4 letters) • ...
Roots and Affixes 2017-10-24
Across
- i help you things from a long distance
- allows you to see very small things
- has many sides
- no rules
- writes/records time
- A person who studies artifacts
- I am the green on a plant
- a place where you find words
- Artemis started in Greek
Down
- one ruler
- An object that has one hole and helps you see farther
- A type of object that allows you to view into the endoskeleton
- A person who studies rocks/minerals
- An object that has two holes and helps you see great distances
- The technical word for glasses
- i am not a Phonograph i am a
- A parasite that is inside
- It is an item that writes sound I am a
- I am a jelly like substance
19 Clues: no rules • one ruler • has many sides • writes/records time • Artemis started in Greek • A parasite that is inside • I am the green on a plant • I am a jelly like substance • i am not a Phonograph i am a • a place where you find words • The technical word for glasses • A person who studies artifacts • A person who studies rocks/minerals • allows you to see very small things • ...
Ancient cults and modern day cults 2023-12-15
Across
- Guyana
- time in the very distant past
- Devotion to the Egyptian goddess Isis, which became popular in the Hellenistic and Roman periods, spreading throughout the Roman Empire.
- Lost
- the upper class or the best
- ceremonies or activities conducted by the cult, often with symbolic significance.
- Leadership based on the personal charm or magnetism of the leader rather than on traditional authority or formal structure.
Down
- Worship of a Greek god involving ecstatic rituals, music, and dance, often associated with altered states of consciousness.
- Founder of peoples temple
- A group of people who believe in something regarded as "sinister"
- king of the gods in ancient Greek mythology, ruling over Mount Olympus as the god of the sky, lightning, and thunder.
11 Clues: Lost • Guyana • Founder of peoples temple • the upper class or the best • time in the very distant past • A group of people who believe in something regarded as "sinister" • ceremonies or activities conducted by the cult, often with symbolic significance. • ...
Greek Mythology 2017-06-09
Greek Mythology 2017-06-09
Greek Mythology 2022-06-08
Greek Mythology 2024-03-17
6 Clues: The father of Zeus • Mt. Etna became this • One of Zeus' siblings • The twelve eldest gods • Cronus did this to his 5 children • Responsible for freeing his siblings
Literary Terms 2024-10-22
Across
- The figure in Greek Mythology who stole fire for humanity
- A type of writing which explores multiple perspectives on a topic
- A literary period that valued individuality, emotion, passion and finding God in nature
- A literary device which uses conjunctions excessively to increase the pace or show a character is overwhelmed
- A literary device which creates a parallel between three descriptions
- Sentence structure
- The time, location and sociocultural environment that a text is set within
- The strength of language used
- The term for the collection of universally recognised, significant and valuable literary works
- The information surrounding a text's construction that influences meaning
Down
- When evidence of a literary work is made evident in an original textual creation
- A form of communication that shares ideas, values and perspectives through fictional creations
- A literary period characterised by the desire to create art for arts sake
- Word choice
- A literary lens which looks at the representation of gender, particularly females, in literature
- The stories told during ancient times as a tool for teaching and morality
- A literary lens which explores the representation of power dynamics within a text
- A literary device which draws a comparison between two thins by saying one thing is like or similar to another
- The formality of words selected
- A literary device which draws a comparison between two things by saying one thing IS another
20 Clues: Word choice • Sentence structure • The strength of language used • The formality of words selected • The figure in Greek Mythology who stole fire for humanity • A type of writing which explores multiple perspectives on a topic • A literary device which creates a parallel between three descriptions • ...
History key terms-Ella Clark 2021-11-16
Across
- an Archaic Greek poet from Eresos or Mytilene on the island of Lesbos
- a mythical creature portrayed during classical antiquity with the head and tail of a bull and the body of a man or, as described by Roman poet Ovid, a being part man and part bull"a short story, typically with
- animals as characters, conveying a moral.
- collection of myths, especially one belonging to a particular religious or cultural tradition was an
- a Greek fabulist and storyteller credited with a number of fables
Down
- ancient Greek author and epic poet.
- a cruel and oppressive ruler
- Athenian statesman whose leadership contributed to Athens' political and cultural supremacy in Greece
8 Clues: a cruel and oppressive ruler • ancient Greek author and epic poet. • animals as characters, conveying a moral. • a Greek fabulist and storyteller credited with a number of fables • an Archaic Greek poet from Eresos or Mytilene on the island of Lesbos • collection of myths, especially one belonging to a particular religious or cultural tradition was an • ...
History key terms-Ella Clark 2021-11-16
Across
- an Archaic Greek poet from Eresos or Mytilene on the island of Lesbos
- a mythical creature portrayed during classical antiquity with the head and tail of a bull and the body of a man or, as described by Roman poet Ovid, a being part man and part bull"a short story, typically with
- animals as characters, conveying a moral.
- collection of myths, especially one belonging to a particular religious or cultural tradition was an
- a Greek fabulist and storyteller credited with a number of fables
Down
- ancient Greek author and epic poet.
- a cruel and oppressive ruler
- Athenian statesman whose leadership contributed to Athens' political and cultural supremacy in Greece
8 Clues: a cruel and oppressive ruler • ancient Greek author and epic poet. • animals as characters, conveying a moral. • a Greek fabulist and storyteller credited with a number of fables • an Archaic Greek poet from Eresos or Mytilene on the island of Lesbos • collection of myths, especially one belonging to a particular religious or cultural tradition was an • ...
Words Derived from Mythology 2021-09-30
Across
- one of a nation of women
- of Scythia (who burned off the right
- Volatile, always changing moods
- a Titan who was forced by Zeus to bear the sky on his shoulders;
- fire-breathing she-monster with a lion's head and a goat's body and a serpent's tail;
- a priestess of Apollo in Greek mythology cursed to utter true prophecies, but never to be believed
- a riddling winged monster with a woman's head and breast on a lion's body
- a Greek epic poem
Down
- a complicated network of winding passages; a maze (Theseus and the Minotaur)
- an orgiastic festival in ancient Greece in honor of Dionysus
- in order to use a bow and arrow more effectively)
- Goddess of the rainbow;
- of enormous size, strength, power, or scope;
- a sea nymph (part woman and part bird) supposed to lure sailors to destruction on the rocks where the nymphs lived
- to put into a sleep-like state;
15 Clues: a Greek epic poem • Goddess of the rainbow; • one of a nation of women • Volatile, always changing moods • to put into a sleep-like state; • of Scythia (who burned off the right • of enormous size, strength, power, or scope; • in order to use a bow and arrow more effectively) • an orgiastic festival in ancient Greece in honor of Dionysus • ...
Words Derived from Mythology 2021-09-30
Across
- a Greek epic poem
- a complicated network of winding passages; a maze (Theseus and the Minotaur)
- one of a nation of women
- a Titan who was forced by Zeus to bear the sky on his shoulders;
- in order to use a bow and arrow more effectively)
- of Scythia (who burned off the right
- a priestess of Apollo in Greek mythology cursed to utter true prophecies, but never to be believed
- Goddess of the rainbow;
Down
- to put into a sleep-like state;
- fire-breathing she-monster with a lion's head and a goat's body and a serpent's tail;
- Volatile, always changing moods
- an orgiastic festival in ancient Greece in honor of Dionysus
- of enormous size, strength, power, or scope;
- a sea nymph (part woman and part bird) supposed to lure sailors to destruction on the rocks where the nymphs lived
- a riddling winged monster with a woman's head and breast on a lion's body
15 Clues: a Greek epic poem • Goddess of the rainbow; • one of a nation of women • to put into a sleep-like state; • Volatile, always changing moods • of Scythia (who burned off the right • of enormous size, strength, power, or scope; • in order to use a bow and arrow more effectively) • an orgiastic festival in ancient Greece in honor of Dionysus • ...
ARTS 1 LONG QUIZ 2020-03-10
Across
- He declared himself the victor because the curtain was the painting
- When Echelman arrived in India, she was missing
- Wide Hips in Mahabalipuran, India is inspired by _____ nets
- Imitation of the real world in Greek
- For Echelman, art is accessible and free as ______ air
- Rational/irrational, good/evil, male/female are examples of b______ oppositions
Down
- Art, for Plato, is thrice removed from ________
- Xanadu is Coleridge's testament to his drug-induced, poetic _____
- In Bouguereau's "Blind Homer and His Guide", the youth must bring forward culture through the ____
- Though vague as it is, Tolstoy proposed that art is the communication of
- A statue or other structure meant to commemorate a famous person or event
- For Clive Bell, form and color brings aesthetic pleasure
- For Plato, this is the highest and most desirable form of thought
- Another term for poetic inspiration, inspired by Greek mythology
- A complex field of forces that determine what is and is not art
15 Clues: Imitation of the real world in Greek • Art, for Plato, is thrice removed from ________ • When Echelman arrived in India, she was missing • For Echelman, art is accessible and free as ______ air • For Clive Bell, form and color brings aesthetic pleasure • Wide Hips in Mahabalipuran, India is inspired by _____ nets • ...
Chapter Review Ancient Greece 2018-01-23
Across
- body of stories about gods and heroes that try to explain how the world works
- led the government from about 460 BC until his death in 429 BC
- landowners
- government where only a few people have power
- of his most famous fables is the tale of the ants and the grasshopper
- Greek marketplace
Down
- fortress on a high hill
- who have the right to participate in government
- creation of this marks the beginning of what is known as Greeks Classical Age
- Age/An era of time that is marked by great achievements
- poet who wrote the Iliad and the Odyssey
- stories that teach the reader lessons about life or give advice on how to live
- type of government
- leader who held power through the use of force
- Greek poet who's poems were mainly about love and relationships with her friends and family
15 Clues: landowners • Greek marketplace • type of government • fortress on a high hill • poet who wrote the Iliad and the Odyssey • government where only a few people have power • leader who held power through the use of force • who have the right to participate in government • Age/An era of time that is marked by great achievements • ...
Greece 2024-05-17
Across
- Five elected officials who decided the issues of the laws
- A Theatre
- Zeus's wife
- A professional soldier hired to serve in a foreign army
- An individual ruler who functions as head of state
- A small group of people having control of a country, organization, or institution.
- Greek poet who is the author of the Iliad and the Odyssey, two epic poems from ancient Greek literature.
- An agreement between enemies or opponents to stop fighting or arguing for a certain time.
Down
- Bigger than a city but smaller than a state
- A war fought in ancient Greece between Athens and Sparta(431 to 405 B.C.E.)
- A collection of myths, especially one belonging to a particular religious or cultural tradition.
- fencing, shooting, swimming, riding, and cross-country running.
- Provided with defensive works as protection against attack.
- A system of government by the whole population or all the eligible members of a state, typically through elected representatives.
- The supreme god of the ancient Greeks
15 Clues: A Theatre • Zeus's wife • The supreme god of the ancient Greeks • Bigger than a city but smaller than a state • An individual ruler who functions as head of state • A professional soldier hired to serve in a foreign army • Five elected officials who decided the issues of the laws • Provided with defensive works as protection against attack. • ...
Greek Mythology Cross Word Puzzle 2024-10-08
Across
- Lord of the Seas
- Goddess of Wisdom
- Goddess of Love
- Messenger of the Gods
- Goddess of the Hunt
- Forgeworker of the Gods
- Queen of the Gods
- God of Music & Poetry
- King of Mount Olympus
- God of the Underworld
Down
- God of Merriment
- God of the Sun
- The Titan Who Gifted Man Fire
- Hero of the Gods
- God of War
- Queen of the Underworld
- Goddess of the Seasons
- Ferryman of the Underworld
18 Clues: God of War • God of the Sun • Goddess of Love • God of Merriment • Lord of the Seas • Hero of the Gods • Goddess of Wisdom • Queen of the Gods • Goddess of the Hunt • Messenger of the Gods • God of Music & Poetry • King of Mount Olympus • God of the Underworld • Goddess of the Seasons • Queen of the Underworld • Forgeworker of the Gods • Ferryman of the Underworld • The Titan Who Gifted Man Fire
Greek Mythology 2013-03-11
6 Clues: the god of sea • the god of light • the king of gods • the queen of gods • the goddess of love and beauty • immortal beings that were "worshiped" by humans
Greek Mythology 2021-11-29
6 Clues: god of the sea • King of the gods • part man, part horse • lord of the underworld • Zeus, Posiedon, and Hades • Immortal centaur, trainer of Achillies
Greek mythology 2024-04-11
Greek Mythology 2021-11-29
6 Clues: god of the sea • King of the gods • part man, part horse • lord of the underworld • Zeus, Posiedon, and Hades • Immortal centaur, trainer of Achillies
Greek Mythology 2017-06-09
Greek Mythology 2017-06-09
Greek Mythology 2019-09-23
6 Clues: God of immortality • The Flower of Aphrodite • Symbol-Goddess of Athens • This hero stole the fire from the gods • King of Ephyra, renown for his attempt at cheating death • Greek Goddess of Death, commonly associated with crossroads and sorcery
Greek mythology 2024-01-10
6 Clues: Who is King of heaven? • What did Hades not tolerate? • Who fought with Perseus over a city? • How many seats are on top of Mount Olympus? • Who offered Dionysus a seat on top of Mount Olympus? • Who swallowed all of his children and got killed for that?
English Words from Greek Mythology 2020-11-21
Across
- Goddess Clothe spins thread of human life.
- a maze or complicated path
- sea nymph could only repeat what others said
- a weakness named after warrior Achilles
- word named from hydra, flame-shooting snakes
- describes a voice as loud as 50 men
- to tempt or tease but just out of reach
- brainy word named after 3 headed Cerabus
Down
- a collection of maps
- having to do with time order
- breakfast food named after Goddess Ceres
- used to describe great strength
- a disordered, confused place,time
- giving kindness & money
- excessively interested in yourself
- named for Furies who cause pain & evil
- named after Hypnos, the god of sleep
- your enemy reminds you of what you do wrong
18 Clues: a collection of maps • giving kindness & money • a maze or complicated path • having to do with time order • used to describe great strength • a disordered, confused place,time • excessively interested in yourself • describes a voice as loud as 50 men • named after Hypnos, the god of sleep • named for Furies who cause pain & evil • a weakness named after warrior Achilles • ...
Crossword Puzzle of Greek Mythology 2021-09-22
Across
- The god of wine and fertility.
- A sea god who could change his shape at will.
- The first woman, bestowed upon humankind as a punishment for Prometheus's theft of fire.
- The son of Zeus and Alcmene, a hero of extraordinary strength who won immortality by performing 12 labors demanded by Hera
- goddess of destruction.
- One of the nine ancient Greek goddesses who each represented a particular art or science.
- The giant divine beings who preceded the Olympian gods.
- A strikingly beautiful youth loved by Aphrodite.
Down
- A Titan who stole fire from Olympus and gave it to humankind.
- The god of sleep.
- Greek courtier to Dionysius the Elder, who according to legend was forced to sit at a banquet table under a sword suspended by a single hair to demonstrate the precariousness of a king's fortunes.
- A son of Laius and Jocasta, who was abandoned at birth and unwittingly killed his father and then married his mother.
- The hero of Homer's Iliad, the son of Peleus and Thetis and slayer of Hector.
- A beautiful young man who fell in love with his own reflection when he saw his face in a pool of water.
- The god who is the messenger of the gods.
- The fabled king of Phrygia to whom Dionysus gave the power of turning to gold all that he touched.
- A daughter of Clytemnestra and Agamemnon who with her brother Orestes avenged the murder of Agamemnon by killing their mother and her lover, Aegisthus.
- A legendary city where f the Trojan War took place.
18 Clues: The god of sleep. • goddess of destruction. • The god of wine and fertility. • The god who is the messenger of the gods. • A sea god who could change his shape at will. • A strikingly beautiful youth loved by Aphrodite. • A legendary city where f the Trojan War took place. • The giant divine beings who preceded the Olympian gods. • ...
Ancient Greek Mythology Crossword Puzzle 2025-08-28
Across
- Home of the gods
- Famous temple dedicated to Athena in Athens
- Three goddesses who controlled human destiny
- Site where the oracle spoke to mortals
- Creatures whose song lured sailors to danger
- Half-human, half-horse creature
- Storytelling tradition explaining nature and morals
- Messenger god with winged sandals
Down
- King of the gods
- Underworld river souls crossed after death
- Goddess of love and beauty
- Goddess of wisdom, symbol is the owl
- Sacred site where prophecies were given
- God of the sea, carries a trident
- God of the underworld
- Monster with snakes for hair
- Winged goddess of victory honored by athletes
- Ceremonies performed to honor the gods
18 Clues: King of the gods • Home of the gods • God of the underworld • Goddess of love and beauty • Monster with snakes for hair • Half-human, half-horse creature • God of the sea, carries a trident • Messenger god with winged sandals • Goddess of wisdom, symbol is the owl • Site where the oracle spoke to mortals • Ceremonies performed to honor the gods • ...
Greece Lesson 6 "Art & Beliefs" 2020-04-08
7 Clues: to stop • obedience • poetic songs • worship of many gods or deities • stories about gods and heroes that explain the world • athletic competition held every 4 years in honor of Zeus • a group of people who advised the characters in a Greek play
History key terms-Ella Clark 2021-11-16
Across
- an Archaic Greek poet from Eresos or Mytilene on the island of Lesbos
- a mythical creature portrayed during classical antiquity with the head and tail of a bull and the body of a man or, as described by Roman poet Ovid, a being part man and part bull"a short story, typically with
- animals as characters, conveying a moral.
- collection of myths, especially one belonging to a particular religious or cultural tradition was an
- a Greek fabulist and storyteller credited with a number of fables
Down
- ancient Greek author and epic poet.
- a cruel and oppressive ruler
- Athenian statesman whose leadership contributed to Athens' political and cultural supremacy in Greece
8 Clues: a cruel and oppressive ruler • ancient Greek author and epic poet. • animals as characters, conveying a moral. • a Greek fabulist and storyteller credited with a number of fables • an Archaic Greek poet from Eresos or Mytilene on the island of Lesbos • collection of myths, especially one belonging to a particular religious or cultural tradition was an • ...
History key terms-Ella Clark 2021-11-16
Across
- an Archaic Greek poet from Eresos or Mytilene on the island of Lesbos
- a mythical creature portrayed during classical antiquity with the head and tail of a bull and the body of a man or, as described by Roman poet Ovid, a being part man and part bull"a short story, typically with
- animals as characters, conveying a moral.
- collection of myths, especially one belonging to a particular religious or cultural tradition was an
- a Greek fabulist and storyteller credited with a number of fables
Down
- ancient Greek author and epic poet.
- a cruel and oppressive ruler
- Athenian statesman whose leadership contributed to Athens' political and cultural supremacy in Greece
8 Clues: a cruel and oppressive ruler • ancient Greek author and epic poet. • animals as characters, conveying a moral. • a Greek fabulist and storyteller credited with a number of fables • an Archaic Greek poet from Eresos or Mytilene on the island of Lesbos • collection of myths, especially one belonging to a particular religious or cultural tradition was an • ...
