greek mythology Crossword Puzzles
Ancient Greece REVIEW 2022-02-23
Across
- This Greek physician is the "Father of Medicine"
- Alexander sliced this knot with a sword
- War that lasted 27 years between Athens and Sparta
- Greek drama included comedy and ______________.
- the ancient Greeks attacked this city and, according to legend, conquered them with a horse full of soldiers
- Greek writer who wrote the Iliad and the Odyssey
- Greek stories that usually contained a moral or a lesson
- Greek city-state that was one of the first democracies
- The "father" and main god in Greek religion
- Athletic games in ancient Greece - the world still does these games to this day.
- conquered Persia and almost all the known world! Died at age 32.
Down
- The mainland of Greece is this.
- wrote down the Greek fables
- Greek city-state that had a strong army; boys were sent to training camp at age 7.
- the "peninsula off the peninsula" in Greece; Sparta is here
- This philosopher gave us the scientific method
- This Greek scientist gave us the pulley, how to find the volume of a sphere, and the word "Eureka." :)
- Alexander's warhorse
- This man was made to drink poison because the Greeks thought he was turning his students away from worshiping the Greek gods
- Greek stories that tell about the gods and goddesses
- this philosopher thought that the spiritual (unseen) world was very superior to the seen world.
- this island off the coast of Greece is where the earliest Greeks (the Minoans) lived
22 Clues: Alexander's warhorse • wrote down the Greek fables • The mainland of Greece is this. • Alexander sliced this knot with a sword • The "father" and main god in Greek religion • This philosopher gave us the scientific method • Greek drama included comedy and ______________. • This Greek physician is the "Father of Medicine" • Greek writer who wrote the Iliad and the Odyssey • ...
Saint George 2024-04-09
20 Clues: Fe • Sant • Drac • Escut • Honor • Missó • Triomf • Martir • Llança • Espasa • Bandera • Medieval • Armadura • Llegenda • Mitlogia • Cavaller • Valentia • Valentia • Victòria • Cavalleria
Ancient Rome and Ancient Greece 2021-02-11
Across
- Ancient Greek sports were very popular while Rome was into
- Ancient Greeks have had sports for over thousands of years while Romans only had it for of years
- Roman had to fight to keep their empire while the Greeks had already
- Ancient Greek was always at war while Romans were at war
- Greek had a few city states while
- The Greeks had almost lost all of their land due to war while
- than romans
- and Greek is now called Hellinic Republic.
- The Romans were a republic the Greeks were a
- while Greek had only a few.
Down
- Greek is made up of many mountains and Rome is made up of mostly
- Ancient Greek was similar to modern day while Romans were not
- Romans were by Greek art while Greek followed their own art.
- Greek girls were while the Romans married at around 14 and 15.
- Both the Romans and Greeks focused on their art on important figures
- states Greeks and Romans lived in Americans lived in the United States
- Romans had many wars while Greek had only about
- Romans had a strong military while Greeks had a strong
- Romans had very strong weapons while the Greeks had instead of swords
19 Clues: than romans • while Greek had only a few. • Greek had a few city states while • and Greek is now called Hellinic Republic. • The Romans were a republic the Greeks were a • Romans had many wars while Greek had only about • Romans had a strong military while Greeks had a strong • Ancient Greek was always at war while Romans were at war • ...
Titan's Curse 2014-01-08
Across
- Greek god of Music, Poetry, the Sun, and Day. Twin of Artemis
- Greek god of the Sky
- Half-man half-horse
- Home of the Titans
- Halfblood that was taken. Daughter of Athena
- Greek goddess of the Hunt,the Moon, and Night. Twin of Apollo
- The Centaur
- Greek god of the Underworld
- Home of the gods
- The Satyr
Down
- Daughter of Zeus
- Greek god of the Sea
- Artemis's lieutenant
- Daughter of Hades
- Safe place for children of the gods
- Greek goddess of Wisdom
- Son of Hades
- Son of Poseidon
- Half-man half-goat
19 Clues: The Satyr • The Centaur • Son of Hades • Son of Poseidon • Daughter of Zeus • Home of the gods • Daughter of Hades • Home of the Titans • Half-man half-goat • Half-man half-horse • Greek god of the Sea • Greek god of the Sky • Artemis's lieutenant • Greek goddess of Wisdom • Greek god of the Underworld • Safe place for children of the gods • Halfblood that was taken. Daughter of Athena • ...
Greece 2013-10-20
Across
- What small green fruit is grown widely in Greece
- What is the highest point in Greece?
- What modern toy originated in ancient Greece?
- What is major sporting event was started by the Greeks?
- a large statue of which Greek goddess is housed at the Parthenon?
- What is the capital of Greece?
- What is Greece's largest island?
- What wooden animal did the Greeks build to enter the city of Troy?
Down
- What is the national airline of Greece?
- Name the Greek goats milk cheese.
- 80% of the Greek landscape is what?
- Apart from white, what is the other colour on the Greek flag?
- Who is the Greek goddess of LOVE?!
- Which sea is to the west of Greece?
- What is the 1st letter of the Greek alphabet?
- Who was kidnapped in the Trojan war?
- What is the national sport of Greece?
- What is the language of Greece?
- What is the currency of Greece?
- Who is the Greek god of the Underworld?
20 Clues: What is the capital of Greece? • What is the language of Greece? • What is the currency of Greece? • What is Greece's largest island? • Name the Greek goats milk cheese. • Who is the Greek goddess of LOVE?! • 80% of the Greek landscape is what? • Which sea is to the west of Greece? • What is the highest point in Greece? • Who was kidnapped in the Trojan war? • ...
Greek History 2024-02-04
Across
- Greek philosopher, keep a journal
- Became King of Macedonia
- A Market place
- Do you best to help someone in need
- An island in the Mediterranean
- Form of government with ruling single person
- Known for theory of math and music
- Greek soldiers
- Greek word for city-state
- A community established by city-state
- Greek mathematician and physicist
Down
- Ancient Greek community
- A time of darkness for the Greeks
- Government where a few wealthy rule
- Salves of the Spartans
- Father of medicine
- A Greek temple in center of a city
- Name of Plato's journal
- restored internal peace
- Not historically a strong kingdom, farmers
20 Clues: A Market place • Greek soldiers • Father of medicine • Salves of the Spartans • Ancient Greek community • Name of Plato's journal • restored internal peace • Became King of Macedonia • Greek word for city-state • An island in the Mediterranean • A time of darkness for the Greeks • Greek philosopher, keep a journal • Greek mathematician and physicist • A Greek temple in center of a city • ...
An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge and Minotaur 2023-03-05
Across
- What is the name of the labyrinth that housed the Minotaur in Greek mythology?
- What literary device is used to portray the protagonist's (Owl Creek Bridge) escape?
Down
- What is the setting of the "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge"?
- What is the name of the famous Greek hero who is associated with the Minotaur myth?
- What literary movement is "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge" associated with?
5 Clues: What is the setting of the "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge"? • What is the name of the labyrinth that housed the Minotaur in Greek mythology? • What literary movement is "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge" associated with? • What is the name of the famous Greek hero who is associated with the Minotaur myth? • ...
Early Greece: Major Concepts 2016-11-22
Across
- Bronze Age trading civilization on Crete
- birthplace of Greek democracy
- Greek goddess of love
- rule of a few
- Greek word for "city-state"
- Blind poet, wrote Iliad and Odyssey
- rule of the wealthy upper class
- rule of one man, either appointed or through seizing power
- grown for the production of wine
- king of the Greek gods
Down
- produced the "liquid gold" of early Greek economy
- _______ influenced the development of separate Greek city-states due to mountains and seas
- military focused Greek city-state, opposite of Athens
- rule of a king
- governing style where individual citizens have voice in politics
- Greek speaking warrior peoples, fight "Trojan War"
- epic poem of the Trojan War
- peasant "slave" farmers ruled over by the Spartans
- due to lack of arable or "farmable" land, many Greeks relied on _____ to meet their food needs
19 Clues: rule of a few • rule of a king • Greek goddess of love • king of the Greek gods • epic poem of the Trojan War • Greek word for "city-state" • birthplace of Greek democracy • rule of the wealthy upper class • grown for the production of wine • Blind poet, wrote Iliad and Odyssey • Bronze Age trading civilization on Crete • produced the "liquid gold" of early Greek economy • ...
Word Awareness Greek and Latin Roots 2024-01-28
Across
- Latin root word that pertains to city
- Latin root word that means to move
- This Greek and Latin root word relates to city or civilization
- The Latin root word that means to walk
- The Greek root word that relates to distance
- The Greek and Latin root word that refers to movement across from one place to another
- Latin root word that pertains to make
- Greek root word that means people
- Greek root word that relates to self
Down
- Latin root that pertains to around
- Greek root word for law
- The Latin root word that relates to being born
- Greek root word that means birth production
- Latin root word that relates to people
- The Greek and Latin root word that means one
- The Greek root word that relates to government
- The Latin root word that relates to before or first
- The Latin root word that means free
18 Clues: Greek root word for law • Greek root word that means people • Latin root that pertains to around • Latin root word that means to move • The Latin root word that means free • Greek root word that relates to self • Latin root word that pertains to city • Latin root word that pertains to make • Latin root word that relates to people • The Latin root word that means to walk • ...
Original People 2021-01-05
19 Clues: - rig • - unik • - fejre • - kunst • - sprog • - ankom • - kultur • - grunde • - optræde • - vigtige • - indfødte • - mytologi • - slåskamp • - isolation • - udviklede • - adskillige • - bevægelser • - begravelse • - århundreder
Saint George 2024-04-09
20 Clues: Fe • Sant • Drac • Escut • Honor • Missó • Triomf • Martir • Llança • Espasa • Bandera • Medieval • Armadura • Llegenda • Mitlogia • Cavaller • Valentia • Valentia • Victòria • Cavalleria
Cardboard 2022-01-31
Across
- something that is formed by combining two or more things
- any of a race of giants in Greek mythology with a single eye in the middle of the forehead
- an administrative officer in charge of a business, government, or school unit or operation
- something that is formed by combining two or more things
- causing astonishment or wonder
Down
- to set or close tightly
- to flow in a broken irregular current
- made of corrugated material (such as cardboard)
- a citizen of Baghdad whose adventures at sea are told in the Arabian Nights' Entertainments
- the process or system by which goods and services are produced, sold, and bought in a country or region
10 Clues: to set or close tightly • causing astonishment or wonder • to flow in a broken irregular current • made of corrugated material (such as cardboard) • something that is formed by combining two or more things • something that is formed by combining two or more things • any of a race of giants in Greek mythology with a single eye in the middle of the forehead • ...
Ancient Greece 2024-06-17
Across
- City-state setting of Jason & Medea's big feud
- The eighteenth letter of the Greek alphabet
- City-state protected by Hera
- Kalakagathos: the ____ Greek
- One purpose of the Olympics: stay fit for ____
- Triangular architectural feature
- Most basic style of column
- Type of government with a select few in power
- Greek god of theater
- The Greek word for "city-state"
- Woman from Delphi who could "tell" the future
- The "youth" stage of Greek education
- Ionic columns appear to have a ____ capital
Down
- Where men practiced for the Olympics
- Major architectural ratio: "Golden ____"
- Era of Greek history without any advancements
- An enslaved Spartan
- Megara was famous for ____ and textiles
- Type of government first established in Athens
- Motto carved into Greek temple: "____ thyself"
- A major natural resource of ancient Greece
- City-state that trained boys to be warriors
- Ruler during the Golden Age of Greece
- Garment worn by men and women
- The Greek word for "Greece"
25 Clues: An enslaved Spartan • Greek god of theater • Most basic style of column • The Greek word for "Greece" • City-state protected by Hera • Kalakagathos: the ____ Greek • Garment worn by men and women • The Greek word for "city-state" • Triangular architectural feature • Where men practiced for the Olympics • The "youth" stage of Greek education • Ruler during the Golden Age of Greece • ...
Greek God/Goddess 2025-03-27
Across
- Greek God of the Sea
- Greek Goddess of Hearth/Family Life
- Greek Goddess of Love, Beauty & Eternal Youth
- Greek Goddes of the Hunt, Moon & Archery
- Greek God of the Dead/King of the Underworld
- Greek God of Trade/Messenger of the Gods
- Greek God of Wine and Revelry(partying)
Down
- Greek God of Fire & Metalworking
- Greek Goddess of Marriage/Queen of Olympus
- Greek Goddess of Agriculture, Fertility & Harvest
- Greek God of War
- Greek Goddess of Wisdom and War
- Greek God of Sun, Music & Prophecy
- Greek God of the Sky/King of the Gods
14 Clues: Greek God of War • Greek God of the Sea • Greek Goddess of Wisdom and War • Greek God of Fire & Metalworking • Greek God of Sun, Music & Prophecy • Greek Goddess of Hearth/Family Life • Greek God of the Sky/King of the Gods • Greek God of Wine and Revelry(partying) • Greek Goddes of the Hunt, Moon & Archery • Greek God of Trade/Messenger of the Gods • ...
Mythology Crossword Puzzle 2024-06-26
Across
- - Home of the Greek gods
- - Greek god of the underworld
- - Greek hero who completed 12 labors
- - Greek hero of the Trojan War
- - Anglo-Saxon king known for resisting Viking invasions
- - Roman goddess of love
- - Greek goddess of the harvest
- - Norse goddess of love and beauty
Down
- - Greek god of the sky and thunder
- - Norse hall of the slain warriors
- - Mythical Norse tree connecting nine worlds
- - Anglo-Saxon epic poem
- - Roman messenger of the gods
- - Roman god of the sea
- - Norse god of thunder
- - King of the Norse gods
- - Greek goddess of wisdom
- - Roman god of war
18 Clues: - Roman god of war • - Roman god of the sea • - Norse god of thunder • - Anglo-Saxon epic poem • - Roman goddess of love • - Home of the Greek gods • - King of the Norse gods • - Greek goddess of wisdom • - Roman messenger of the gods • - Greek god of the underworld • - Greek hero of the Trojan War • - Greek goddess of the harvest • - Greek god of the sky and thunder • ...
Rome vs. Greece 2021-02-25
Across
- The most common pet in Rome and Greece is.
- Roman and Greek boys had more that girls
- In ancient Greek and Roman were considered more smarter than girls.
- Both Romans and Greeks mostly worked as.
- Greek used letters while Romans used to read and write.
- Both Rome and Greece is called a because they are land surrounded by water.
- Both Roman and Greeks liked to sing and as a form of entertainment
- Roman and Greek girls helped their moms in the.
- a popular drink in ancient Rome and ancient Greek is.
- In ancient Rome and Greece people used to export goods
Down
- Both Roman and Greek girls would only be taught how to take care of the
- Both Roman and Greeks wore on their feet
- Both the Roman government and the Greek government executed a person if they committed a.
- Both Roman and Greeks wrote.
- Both Roman and Greeks believe in.
- War The Romans fought in the Punic wars and the Greeks fought in the.
- Both Roman and Greeks liked to play games.
- Both Roman and Greek cities built to worship gods.
- Both Roman and Greeks enjoyed.
- both Greek and Romans mostly ate for breakfast
20 Clues: Both Roman and Greeks wrote. • Both Roman and Greeks enjoyed. • Both Roman and Greeks believe in. • Both Roman and Greeks wore on their feet • Roman and Greek boys had more that girls • Both Romans and Greeks mostly worked as. • The most common pet in Rome and Greece is. • Both Roman and Greeks liked to play games. • both Greek and Romans mostly ate for breakfast • ...
WHI Greece Crossword 2023-03-15
Across
- Goddess of war and wisdom
- Goddess of marriage and family
- Kingdom north of Greece
- Spread of Greek Culture
- Having good farm land
- Greek inventor
- Body of water east of Greece
- Athenian statesmen who let all Athenian men vote
- Greek land victory in Persian War
Down
- Macedonian King who conquered Persia
- Greek mathematician
- Type of government Sparta had
- Greek Naval victory
- Greek city state that had a democracy
- Greek city state that loved their military
- Wrote the Iliad and Odyssey
- Macedonian king who conquered Greece
17 Clues: Greek inventor • Greek mathematician • Greek Naval victory • Having good farm land • Kingdom north of Greece • Spread of Greek Culture • Goddess of war and wisdom • Wrote the Iliad and Odyssey • Body of water east of Greece • Type of government Sparta had • Goddess of marriage and family • Greek land victory in Persian War • Macedonian King who conquered Persia • ...
Ancient Persia and Greece Crossword 2023-09-28
Across
- A pledge. The Hippocratic _____
- Belief in one god.
- Leader of Egypt after Alexander the Great's death. Shares his name with a Greek astronomer.
- Greek Philosopher that created the basis for the scientific method. Also taught Alexander the Great.
- Greek city-state that prioritized military power
- Greek goddess of marriage.
- Religion of the Persian Empire.
- Belief in multiple gods.
- Mountain range that culturally isolated the Ancient Indian civilization
- Form of government where power resides with the people.
- A period of flourishing Greek culture that began with the death of Alexander the Great
- temple on the Athenian Acropolis.
- A river that grants immortality to those who enter. Also a '70s rock band.
Down
- Greek god of light.
- Greek goddess of wisdom and battle.
- A complex society that is usually created through conquest.
- One of Homer's most famous plays. Features Achilles as a main character.
- A woman with snakes for hair and a deadly stare. Athena created her out of anger with Poseidon.
- Ancient Greek god of the sea and horses.
- Persian city founded in 518 BCE by King Darius
- Greek philosopher that controversially taught students to question Greek values
- Daughter of Zeus, wife of Hades.
- The horse of Alexander the Great
- A temple. "Mountain of the gods"
- A Persian king's tax collector.
- Persian leader after his father, Darius.
- Greek city-state that prioritzed academics and clear-thinking
27 Clues: Belief in one god. • Greek god of light. • Belief in multiple gods. • Greek goddess of marriage. • A pledge. The Hippocratic _____ • Religion of the Persian Empire. • A Persian king's tax collector. • Daughter of Zeus, wife of Hades. • The horse of Alexander the Great • A temple. "Mountain of the gods" • temple on the Athenian Acropolis. • Greek goddess of wisdom and battle. • ...
18.Mythical Creatures 2024-09-05
Across
- Feathered serpent god.
- Shape-shifting sorcerer.
- Chel Mayan goddess of the moon.
- Star demons in Aztec mythology.
- Mythical water creature in Aztec legend.
- Legendary creature known for sucking the blood of livestock.
- Mischievous spirit in Maya belief.
- Spirit in the form of a dog.
- Aztec trickster god, in the form of a coyote.
- Shape-shifting vampire witch.
Down
- Forest spirits in Totonac mythology.
- Sacred dog guiding souls to the underworld.
- Weeping ghost woman.
- Shape-shifting spirit in Mesoamerican folklore.
- Mexican boogeyman.
- Ghostly woman with a horse's head.
- Aztec warrior turned volcano.
- Serpent woman, an Aztec goddess.
- Mythical spirit seducing men in Yucatán.
- Phantom horseman of Mexican legend.
20 Clues: Mexican boogeyman. • Weeping ghost woman. • Feathered serpent god. • Shape-shifting sorcerer. • Spirit in the form of a dog. • Aztec warrior turned volcano. • Shape-shifting vampire witch. • Star demons in Aztec mythology. • Chel Mayan goddess of the moon. • Serpent woman, an Aztec goddess. • Ghostly woman with a horse's head. • Mischievous spirit in Maya belief. • ...
Ancient Greece 2018-11-25
Across
- An ancient Greek city-state.
- Greek philosopher.
- A city and the capitol of ancient Greece.
- A seaport in N Egypt, in the Nile delta: founded in 332 b.c. by Alexander the Great; an ancient center of learning.
- A Greek historian.
- Greek historian.
- Author of the Iliad and Odyssey.
- A mountain pass in eastern Greece, site of Spartan defeat.
- Greek mathematician and astronomer at Alexandria.
- Sovereignty held by one person.
- long poetic composition centered around a hero.
- Greek physician, the "Father of Medicine".
- A ruler who uses power oppressively or unjustly.
- Greek sculptor.
Down
- Wars A series of conflicts between the Achaemenid Empire and Greek city-states that started in 499 BC and lasted until 449 BC.
- Greek philosopher, mathematician, and religious reformer.
- Athenian philosopher.
- Ancient city of Greece famous for strict discipline & training of soldiers.
- A form of government in which all power is vested in a few persons or in a dominant class.
- Greek philosopher: pupil of Plato; tutor of Alexander the Great.
- The lowest class of ancient Laconia. Serfs who belonged to the state.
- Greek mathematician, physicist, and inventor: discovered the principles of specific gravity and of the lever.
- The citadel of Athens and site of the Parthenon.
- A heavily armed foot soldier of ancient Greece.
- A traditional or legendary story centered around a hero, deity or demigod.
- A class of citizens holding exceptional privilege and rank, especially nobility.
- Greek geometrician and educator at Alexandria.
- Military formation of foot soldiers using spears.
- Athenian statesman, lawmaker, and poet.
- Hellenistic mathematician, astronomer, and geographer in Alexandria.
30 Clues: Greek sculptor. • Greek historian. • Greek philosopher. • A Greek historian. • Athenian philosopher. • An ancient Greek city-state. • Sovereignty held by one person. • Author of the Iliad and Odyssey. • Athenian statesman, lawmaker, and poet. • A city and the capitol of ancient Greece. • Greek physician, the "Father of Medicine". • Greek geometrician and educator at Alexandria. • ...
Ancient Greece 2018-11-25
Across
- The lowest class of ancient Laconia. Serfs who belonged to the state.
- Athenian statesman, lawmaker, and poet.
- Greek sculptor.
- Athenian philosopher.
- A mountain pass in eastern Greece, site of Spartan defeat.
- A class of citizens holding exceptional privilege and rank, especially nobility.
- Greek physician, the "Father of Medicine".
- A form of government in which all power is vested in a few persons or in a dominant class.
- Greek geometrician and educator at Alexandria.
- Military formation of foot soldiers using spears.
- Greek philosopher.
- Greek historian.
- Hellenistic mathematician, astronomer, and geographer in Alexandria.
- A Greek historian.
- Ancient city of Greece famous for strict discipline & training of soldiers.
Down
- An ancient Greek city-state.
- A city and the capitol of ancient Greece.
- Wars A series of conflicts between the Achaemenid Empire and Greek city-states that started in 499 BC and lasted until 449 BC.
- A traditional or legendary story centered around a hero, deity or demigod.
- The citadel of Athens and site of the Parthenon.
- A seaport in N Egypt, in the Nile delta: founded in 332 b.c. by Alexander the Great; an ancient center of learning.
- Greek mathematician and astronomer at Alexandria.
- Greek philosopher, mathematician, and religious reformer.
- Author of the Iliad and Odyssey.
- long poetic composition centered around a hero.
- Greek mathematician, physicist, and inventor: discovered the principles of specific gravity and of the lever.
- Greek philosopher: pupil of Plato; tutor of Alexander the Great.
- Sovereignty held by one person.
- A heavily armed foot soldier of ancient Greece.
- A ruler who uses power oppressively or unjustly.
30 Clues: Greek sculptor. • Greek historian. • Greek philosopher. • A Greek historian. • Athenian philosopher. • An ancient Greek city-state. • Sovereignty held by one person. • Author of the Iliad and Odyssey. • Athenian statesman, lawmaker, and poet. • A city and the capitol of ancient Greece. • Greek physician, the "Father of Medicine". • Greek geometrician and educator at Alexandria. • ...
Ancient Greece 2018-11-25
Across
- Greek geometrician and educator at Alexandria.
- Greek philosopher, mathematician, and religious reformer.
- An ancient Greek city-state.
- A mountain pass in eastern Greece, site of Spartan defeat.
- Greek philosopher.
- A traditional or legendary story centered around a hero, deity or demigod.
- Sovereignty held by one person.
- A class of citizens holding exceptional privilege and rank, especially nobility.
- Greek historian.
- A seaport in N Egypt, in the Nile delta: founded in 332 b.c. by Alexander the Great; an ancient center of learning.
- Greek mathematician, physicist, and inventor: discovered the principles of specific gravity and of the lever.
- A Greek historian.
- Military formation of foot soldiers using spears.
- A city and the capitol of ancient Greece.
Down
- The lowest class of ancient Laconia. Serfs who belonged to the state.
- Hellenistic mathematician, astronomer, and geographer in Alexandria.
- long poetic composition centered around a hero.
- Wars A series of conflicts between the Achaemenid Empire and Greek city-states that started in 499 BC and lasted until 449 BC.
- Greek physician, the "Father of Medicine".
- A form of government in which all power is vested in a few persons or in a dominant class.
- Greek philosopher: pupil of Plato; tutor of Alexander the Great.
- Greek sculptor.
- Greek mathematician and astronomer at Alexandria.
- A ruler who uses power oppressively or unjustly.
- Athenian philosopher.
- Author of the Iliad and Odyssey.
- Athenian statesman, lawmaker, and poet.
- A heavily armed foot soldier of ancient Greece.
- The citadel of Athens and site of the Parthenon.
- Ancient city of Greece famous for strict discipline & training of soldiers.
30 Clues: Greek sculptor. • Greek historian. • Greek philosopher. • A Greek historian. • Athenian philosopher. • An ancient Greek city-state. • Sovereignty held by one person. • Author of the Iliad and Odyssey. • Athenian statesman, lawmaker, and poet. • A city and the capitol of ancient Greece. • Greek physician, the "Father of Medicine". • Greek geometrician and educator at Alexandria. • ...
Vocab #4 2023-12-18
Across
- A cruel and oppressive ruler
- A Greek formation that is close together and packed
- A war between two groups in a country
- Somebody who studies Philosophy
- A government ruled by a monarch
- The height of a culture
- An Economy based off money
- The capital of Greece
- The Athens led group in the Greek Civil war
- A government ruled by a small group of people
Down
- The Greek Peninsula
- The Spartan led group in the Greek civil war
- An economy based off trading
- The highest societal class
- The Greek temple dedicated to Athena
- A country in ancient Greek time
- A piece of land surrounded by water on 3 sides
- A Greek influenced culture
- A government with elected officials
- A city state in Ancient Greece
20 Clues: The Greek Peninsula • The capital of Greece • The height of a culture • The highest societal class • A Greek influenced culture • An Economy based off money • A cruel and oppressive ruler • An economy based off trading • A city state in Ancient Greece • A country in ancient Greek time • Somebody who studies Philosophy • A government ruled by a monarch • ...
Etymology workshop 2025-11-04
Across
- : A lack of agreement (prefix dis-)
- : Study of life (Greek: bio + logy)
- : Not happy
- : One’s own handwritten signature (Greek: auto + graph)
- : Study of the Earth (Greek: geo + graphy)
- : Working by itself (prefix auto-)
- : Without hope (suffix -less)
- : Government by the people (Greek: demo + cracy)
- : Not able to be seen (prefix in- + root vis)
Down
- : Quality of being easy to read (root read + suffix -ability)
- : Without care or attention (suffix -less)
- : Process of changing form (prefix trans- + root form)
- : Device for speaking over distance (Greek: tele + phone)
- : Picture made with light (Greek: photo + graph)
- : To play again
- : Tool for viewing small things (Greek: micro + scope)
- : To build or arrange parts (Latin root struct)
- : To move or carry across (Latin: trans + port)
- : To write again (prefix re-)
- : Easy to foresee (prefix pre- + root dict)
20 Clues: : Not happy • : To play again • : Without hope (suffix -less) • : To write again (prefix re-) • : Working by itself (prefix auto-) • : A lack of agreement (prefix dis-) • : Study of life (Greek: bio + logy) • : Without care or attention (suffix -less) • : Study of the Earth (Greek: geo + graphy) • : Easy to foresee (prefix pre- + root dict) • ...
Ancient Greece 2018-11-25
Across
- Athenian statesman, lawmaker, and poet.
- Greek philosopher: pupil of Plato; tutor of Alexander the Great.
- Hellenistic mathematician, astronomer, and geographer in Alexandria.
- long poetic composition centered around a hero.
- Greek philosopher, mathematician, and religious reformer.
- Greek geometrician and educator at Alexandria.
- Military formation of foot soldiers using spears.
- Greek physician, the "Father of Medicine".
- Greek philosopher.
- Author of the Iliad and Odyssey.
- An ancient Greek city-state.
- Greek mathematician and astronomer at Alexandria.
- Sovereignty held by one person.
- Greek sculptor.
- Ancient city of Greece famous for strict discipline & training of soldiers.
Down
- A heavily armed foot soldier of ancient Greece.
- A form of government in which all power is vested in a few persons or in a dominant class.
- Athenian philosopher.
- A traditional or legendary story centered around a hero, deity or demigod.
- The lowest class of ancient Laconia. Serfs who belonged to the state.
- Greek mathematician, physicist, and inventor: discovered the principles of specific gravity and of the lever.
- A seaport in N Egypt, in the Nile delta: founded in 332 b.c. by Alexander the Great; an ancient center of learning.
- The citadel of Athens and site of the Parthenon.
- A mountain pass in eastern Greece, site of Spartan defeat.
- A city and the capitol of ancient Greece.
- A class of citizens holding exceptional privilege and rank, especially nobility.
- A Greek historian.
- Greek historian.
- A ruler who uses power oppressively or unjustly.
- Wars A series of conflicts between the Achaemenid Empire and Greek city-states that started in 499 BC and lasted until 449 BC.
30 Clues: Greek sculptor. • Greek historian. • Greek philosopher. • A Greek historian. • Athenian philosopher. • An ancient Greek city-state. • Sovereignty held by one person. • Author of the Iliad and Odyssey. • Athenian statesman, lawmaker, and poet. • A city and the capitol of ancient Greece. • Greek physician, the "Father of Medicine". • Greek geometrician and educator at Alexandria. • ...
Getting to Know You 2022-09-15
Across
- Miles went on vacation to this Southern state that starts with a V.
- Jackson This book about Greek mythology is Nathan's favorite.
- Swift Olivia once went to a concert where this singer-songwriter performed "Shake it Off".
- Julian's favorite color is the lime variation of this color.
- Chris likes this sport that includes touchdowns and field goals.
Down
- Ari loves this uncooked Japanese dish.
- London's favorite food is this Italian food that is eaten with a fork.
- Two of your classmates love this sport that includes bumping, setting, and spiking.
- Trap Roses loves this movie that stars two Lindsay Lohan's.
9 Clues: Ari loves this uncooked Japanese dish. • Trap Roses loves this movie that stars two Lindsay Lohan's. • Julian's favorite color is the lime variation of this color. • Jackson This book about Greek mythology is Nathan's favorite. • Chris likes this sport that includes touchdowns and field goals. • Miles went on vacation to this Southern state that starts with a V. • ...
Do You Know Greek Mythology? 2023-03-09
Across
- Goddess of love and beauty.
- Child of a god and a mortal.
- A creature who is part horse, part human.
- Water spirits.
- Don't look into her eyes, you'll turn to stone.
- God of the seas and horses.
- The three-headed dog who guards the Underworld.
Down
- He rules the Underworld.
- She sees the future and tells prophesies as riddles.
- She's known for her wisdom and battle strategy.
- Call them the "Kindly Ones," not ____.
- Can smell monsters, and tend to bleat when afraid.
12 Clues: Water spirits. • He rules the Underworld. • Goddess of love and beauty. • God of the seas and horses. • Child of a god and a mortal. • Call them the "Kindly Ones," not ____. • A creature who is part horse, part human. • She's known for her wisdom and battle strategy. • Don't look into her eyes, you'll turn to stone. • The three-headed dog who guards the Underworld. • ...
Etymology Crossword 2025-04-08
Across
- what is absolute ruler in Greek?
- city, state is what is Greek?
- regalia means what?
- what does princeps, principis mean?
- single, alone is Latin for what?
- What does civis mean?
- XXXVI
- Greek number five
- by law
Down
- at another time
- I do not wish to contest
- proto is Greek for what?
- What is the Latin meaning of priest?
- XIX
- what is the Latin meaning of the common people?
- ennea is Greek for what?
- two-hundred and ten in roman numerals
- VII
- decimum
- IV
20 Clues: IV • XIX • VII • XXXVI • by law • decimum • at another time • Greek number five • regalia means what? • What does civis mean? • I do not wish to contest • proto is Greek for what? • ennea is Greek for what? • city, state is what is Greek? • what is absolute ruler in Greek? • single, alone is Latin for what? • what does princeps, principis mean? • What is the Latin meaning of priest? • ...
Greece Review 2022-02-17
Across
- Government by force
- Word for Greek culture
- Wrote the first Greek law code
- Made it difficult for Greece to unite
- Militaristic and agressive polis
- Athenian temple on the Acropolis
- Greek naval battle victory
- Form of gov't where people vote on directly
- Alliance of city states led by Athens
- A Greek city-state
- Wars that weakened Greece; Sparta won
- Spartan gov't, run by a small group
Down
- How Greek culture spread
- Conquered Greece after Peloponnesian Wars
- Polis that created direct democracy
- Describes Greek and Roman religion
- Athenian victory over the Persians
- Architectural features from Greece
- Extended democracy to males in Athens
- God with the same name in Greece & Rome
20 Clues: A Greek city-state • Government by force • Word for Greek culture • How Greek culture spread • Greek naval battle victory • Wrote the first Greek law code • Militaristic and agressive polis • Athenian temple on the Acropolis • Describes Greek and Roman religion • Athenian victory over the Persians • Architectural features from Greece • Polis that created direct democracy • ...
world history 2023-01-11
Across
- pan
- killed first chinese emperor
- pandora's ___
- ____of heaven
- snake hair
- yang
- long race
- egyptian river
- egyptian king
- _____ bones
- chinese phlosopher
- raided churches
- the great
- Greek warrior
- queen of spain
- black _______
- birth of ____
- top greek god
- god of the egyptian underworld
- christians versus muslims
- spread bubonic plague
Down
- looked like qilin
- egyptian burial place
- terra cotta
- greek sports
- chinese sailor
- egyptian queen
- troy trick, wooden ____
- ended middle ages
- discovered america
- middle ages warrior
- alexander the
- greek city
- oil(greek)
- god of the greek underworld
- ghengis
- one eyed monster
- japanese warrior
38 Clues: pan • yang • ghengis • long race • the great • snake hair • greek city • oil(greek) • terra cotta • _____ bones • greek sports • pandora's ___ • ____of heaven • egyptian king • alexander the • Greek warrior • black _______ • birth of ____ • top greek god • chinese sailor • egyptian river • egyptian queen • queen of spain • raided churches • one eyed monster • japanese warrior • looked like qilin • ended middle ages • ...
Ancient Greece 2016-03-14
Across
- A structure used in Greek buildings
- Structures the Greeks built to worship gods and goddesses
- Something else farmed by the Greeks
- Economic [blank] means focusing on one product or service
- The type of soil that Greece had
- A famous Greek thinker about how people behave
- Stories that the Greeks told about the gods
- These developed because mountains separated people
- The Greeks were [blank,] shipbuilders, and traders.
- A famous Greek thinker about math
- A type of Greek play that was funny
- One of the most famous Greek structures
- The Greek government's type of democracy. "Citizens vote to make rules and laws."
Down
- Something that Greeks built
- Something farmed by the Greeks
- Mount [blank] is where the Greeks believed the gods and goddesses lived
- The Greeks specialized in making [blank]
- A famous Greek thinker about how countries should be ruled
- Ancient Greece was a [blank] located on the Mediterranean Sea in Europe
- Greeks made [blank] out of clay and stone
- A famous Greek thinker about medicine
- Greeks also made [blank] out of clay and stone
- Greeks held the very first one of these (hint-teams and competition)
- A famous Greek thinker about science
- Greece was the birthplace of this. "Government by the people"
- The Ancient Greek landscape had these
- A type of Greek play that was sad
- The Greeks [blank] goods with Egypt and other nearby communities
28 Clues: Something that Greeks built • Something farmed by the Greeks • The type of soil that Greece had • A type of Greek play that was sad • A famous Greek thinker about math • A structure used in Greek buildings • Something else farmed by the Greeks • A type of Greek play that was funny • A famous Greek thinker about science • A famous Greek thinker about medicine • ...
Vocab 4 Jhonn,ratu,Ciandrew,Natalie 2025-11-05
20 Clues: Rush • Dull • Poor • pity • Rules • haven • Spare • engulf • revert • naivety • Bulging • Stealthy • Disgrace • Mythology • Emergency • appearance • Trying out • ouija board • ungovernable • Manipulative
Ancient Greece 2023-12-06
Across
- Greek god of blacksmithing
- Has a trunk
- Flying mammal
- Likes to chase mice
- Greek goddess of love
- Greek goddess of animals and hunting Artemis
- Large marsupial
- Greek god of the seas
Down
- Greek god that's considered the king of all the gods
- Greek goddess of agriculture, harvest, and fertility of the earth.
- Greek goddess of wisdom and knowledge
- Greek god of war.
- Greek goddess of marriage and the queen of the goddesses
- Man's best friend
- Greek god of healing, medicine, music, and poetrylo
15 Clues: Has a trunk • Flying mammal • Large marsupial • Greek god of war. • Man's best friend • Likes to chase mice • Greek goddess of love • Greek god of the seas • Greek god of blacksmithing • Greek goddess of wisdom and knowledge • Greek goddess of animals and hunting Artemis • Greek god of healing, medicine, music, and poetrylo • Greek god that's considered the king of all the gods • ...
Ancient Greece 2018-11-25
Across
- Author of the Iliad and Odyssey.
- Athenian statesman, lawmaker, and poet.
- Wars A series of conflicts between the Achaemenid Empire and Greek city-states that started in 499 BC and lasted until 449 BC.
- A form of government in which all power is vested in a few persons or in a dominant class.
- Hellenistic mathematician, astronomer, and geographer in Alexandria.
- Athenian philosopher.
- Greek historian.
- Greek philosopher, mathematician, and religious reformer.
- Greek physician, the "Father of Medicine".
- Greek philosopher: pupil of Plato; tutor of Alexander the Great.
- Greek philosopher.
- Greek mathematician and astronomer at Alexandria.
- A traditional or legendary story centered around a hero, deity or demigod.
- An ancient Greek city-state.
Down
- The lowest class of ancient Laconia. Serfs who belonged to the state.
- A seaport in N Egypt, in the Nile delta: founded in 332 b.c. by Alexander the Great; an ancient center of learning.
- The citadel of Athens and site of the Parthenon.
- Greek sculptor.
- Sovereignty held by one person.
- A heavily armed foot soldier of ancient Greece.
- Greek geometrician and educator at Alexandria.
- A Greek historian.
- A mountain pass in eastern Greece, site of Spartan defeat.
- Greek mathematician, physicist, and inventor: discovered the principles of specific gravity and of the lever.
- long poetic composition centered around a hero.
- Military formation of foot soldiers using spears.
- A class of citizens holding exceptional privilege and rank, especially nobility.
- A ruler who uses power oppressively or unjustly.
- Ancient city of Greece famous for strict discipline & training of soldiers.
- A city and the capitol of ancient Greece.
30 Clues: Greek sculptor. • Greek historian. • A Greek historian. • Greek philosopher. • Athenian philosopher. • An ancient Greek city-state. • Sovereignty held by one person. • Author of the Iliad and Odyssey. • Athenian statesman, lawmaker, and poet. • A city and the capitol of ancient Greece. • Greek physician, the "Father of Medicine". • Greek geometrician and educator at Alexandria. • ...
Saint George 2024-04-12
20 Clues: fe • sant • honor • festí • llança • cavall • vènçer • triomf • llança • martir • bandera • castell • batalla • Victòria • llegenda • Llegenda • medieval • busqueda • Mitologia • cavalleria
Unit 6 WWI, Harlem Renaissance, & Great Depression 2023-04-10
Across
- - black greek fraternity founded in Nov.1911
- - club that sold alcohol illegally
- - W.E.B.
- - era that banned the sale of alcohol
- - black greek sorority founded in 1913
- - black greek fraternity founded in 1906
- - National Association Advancement of Color People
- - black greek sorority founded in 1922
- - alcohol smuggler
- -academy for men of African descent formed 1897
- - organization formed to help blacks who lived in cities
- - time period during the 1920s of harsh economic conditions
- - acquisition of goods in great amounts
- - amendment which gave women the right to vote
Down
- - Harlem's most exclusive night club
- - black greek fraternity founded in 1963
- - black greek fraternity founded in 1914
- - war fought between the allied and central powers
- - black greek sorority founded in 1908
- - dust storms of the 1930s
- - WWI powers which consisted of Germany, Austri- Hungary, & Turkey
- - Booker T.
- - black greek fraternity founded in Jan.1911
- - cruise liner ship sanked in WWI
- - black greek sorority founded in 1920
- - organization for NY wealthiest black men
- - time period during the 1920s centered around black excellence
- - WWI powers which consisted of France, Britain, Russia,Italy, & Japan
28 Clues: - W.E.B. • - Booker T. • - alcohol smuggler • - dust storms of the 1930s • - cruise liner ship sanked in WWI • - club that sold alcohol illegally • - Harlem's most exclusive night club • - era that banned the sale of alcohol • - black greek sorority founded in 1908 • - black greek sorority founded in 1920 • - black greek sorority founded in 1913 • ...
rome vs greece 2021-02-11
Across
- Romans had swords as greek has spears.
- romans were latin and the spartans were greek
- Roman warriors were called legionaries and auxiliaries as greek soldiers were called spartans.
- train at birth to 20 then fight till 60 years old as romans train at 20 then are expected to serve for 25 years
- Rome has romulus as greek has remus
- Romans lived in Rome as the Greeks lived in greece.
- roman flag was red and gold and the greek flag was blue and white
- The roman shield is called scutum as the spartan shield is called hoplon
- Rome had Jupiter as greek had Zeus
- has an emperor as greek has a king.
Down
- Rome has a government as greek has a king.
- armor was silver as spartans armor was gold and red.
- and our world today is that they had slaves, as who were considered property About one third of the population of some city-states were slaves
- beat greece as greece lost to rome.
- Greek had 12 gods as rome had 12
- The spartans mostly used swords as greek mostly used spears.
- spartan sword is xiphos as the roman sword is gladius
- The roman formation in war is the tudesto but the spartan formation in war is phalanx.
- Roman shields were square as greek shields were round.
19 Clues: Greek had 12 gods as rome had 12 • Rome had Jupiter as greek had Zeus • beat greece as greece lost to rome. • Rome has romulus as greek has remus • has an emperor as greek has a king. • Romans had swords as greek has spears. • Rome has a government as greek has a king. • romans were latin and the spartans were greek • Romans lived in Rome as the Greeks lived in greece. • ...
Katherines (801)Greek mythology crossword puzzle 2017-11-14
Across
- God of war, also known as the 'Man-killer'
- Goddess of hunting
- God of fire and metalworking
- Went through so many obstacles to get the Golden Fleece
- Killed Medusa
- Goddess of home and family
- God of agriculture and leader
Down
- God of the dead, riches and king of the underworld
- Goddess of goddesses, women and marriage
- Goddess of agriculture, fertility, sacred law and the harvest
- Goddess of wisdom, poetry, art and war strategy
- God of attraction, love and procreation
- Goddess of love and beauty
- The founder city of Rome
- Performed twelve hard labors(obstacles)
- God of music, poetry, art, oracles,archery, medicine, light and knowledge
16 Clues: Killed Medusa • Goddess of hunting • The founder city of Rome • Goddess of love and beauty • Goddess of home and family • God of fire and metalworking • God of agriculture and leader • God of attraction, love and procreation • Performed twelve hard labors(obstacles) • Goddess of goddesses, women and marriage • God of war, also known as the 'Man-killer' • ...
CKLA Knowledge 4 Greek Mythology Vocabulary 2025-01-24
Across
- a class of animals that are carnivorous and have a two segmented body, eight legs and no antennae or wings
- the act of thinking ahead
- strong flows of air or water
- observers, people watching an event
- ordered or demanded something
- pleasantly funny or entertaining
- carried off mysteriously or secretly
- unwinding, coming apart
Down
- to lose, give up or be without
- to turn down or say no to something
- maze
- without purpose or plan
- a brief or quick look
- harsh, firm or strict
- evidence that something is true
- stomp or beat down with the feet
16 Clues: maze • a brief or quick look • harsh, firm or strict • without purpose or plan • unwinding, coming apart • the act of thinking ahead • strong flows of air or water • ordered or demanded something • to lose, give up or be without • evidence that something is true • stomp or beat down with the feet • pleasantly funny or entertaining • to turn down or say no to something • ...
The Rise and Fall of Ancient Greece 2024-11-19
Across
- Thinker who seeks to understand and explain life
- Greek physician who studied the causes of illnesses and looked for cures
- Highest point of each city-state
- Areas dedicated to honor the gods
- Alliance formed by Sparta to combat the power of Athens
- First major victory for the Athenians during the Persian Wars
- Major city built in Egypt that shared a name with many other cities throughout the Hellenistic empire
- Greek god of war
- Independent Greek city-states
- Greek epic that details the journey of Achilles during the Trojan War
- Rule by land holding elite
- Art of skillful speaking
- Temple built to honor the goddess Athena
- Citizens take part directly in government affairs
- Panel of citizens with authority to make the final judgement in a trial
- Head god of the Greek pantheon
- Greek kingdom that took control following the Peloponnesian War
- Coastal city-state with a powerful navy
- Tactical formation of armed foot soldiers
- Greek philosopher who started the Lyceum to study all types of knowledge
- Narrow water passages
- Fixed salary paid to government employees
- Minoan Palaces
- Writer of the Iliad and Odyssey
- Formal agreement between two or more nations to cooperate and come to another's defense
Down
- Greek Epic that details the journey of a Greek generals journey home from the Trojan War
- Greek ruler that was undefeated in battle and expanded his empire as far East as India
- Greek historian known as the 'Father of History'
- Combination of cultures through absorption of their ideas and customs
- Watercolor paintings done on wet plaster
- To banish or send away a public figure who threatened democracy
- Murder of a public figure, usually for political reasons
- Hereditary ruler has central power
- Alliance formed by Athens during the Persian Wars
- Greek philosopher who started a method to question citizens about their beliefs and traditions
- Greek stories that were about human suffering that usually ended in disaster
- Island where Greek culture is believed to have had its earliest beginnings
- Priests or priestesses through which the gods speak
- Free residents of each Greek city-state
- Sun-centered theory that states the sun was the centered of the solar system
- Greek figure who derived a formula to calculate the relationship between the sides of a right triangle
- War between Mycenaea and Troy that might be a myth
- Leader of Athens that led the city-state into its 'golden age'
- Large outdoor theater
- Greek philosopher who wrote about what type of society was more ideal by dividing society into three classes
- Greek stories that were about humorous events that normally mocked foreigners and their customs
- Power by small group of wealthy elite
- Inland city-state with a powerful land army
- Rational thinking with reason and observation
- Greek goddess of wisdom
50 Clues: Minoan Palaces • Greek god of war • Large outdoor theater • Narrow water passages • Greek goddess of wisdom • Art of skillful speaking • Rule by land holding elite • Independent Greek city-states • Head god of the Greek pantheon • Writer of the Iliad and Odyssey • Highest point of each city-state • Areas dedicated to honor the gods • Hereditary ruler has central power • ...
Greece Crossword Puzzle 2023-05-03
Across
- Greek god of wine and partying
- Mother of all the Greek gods
- Titan mother of Artemis and Apollo
- Greek titan who gave people fire when no one wanted them to have it and was sentenced to having an eagle eat his liver every day
- Greek god of the sun, twin of Artemis
- Daughter of Demeter and wife of Hades
- One of the three Gorgon sisters and most deadly, her eyes turn anyone who looks at them to stone
- Greek titan who holds up the sky as a punishment for revolting against the gods
- Greek goddess of wisdom and war
Down
- Breeze nymphs
- Greek titan that holds up the sky
- A lost island which was sunk beneath the sea by the gods which is said to have had lots of treasure with it when it sunk
- Father of all the Greek gods
- A nymph who distracted Hera with endless chatter, and so Hera cursed her so that she could only repeat the end of others sentences
- Greek god of the sea
- Greek god of war
- One of the many nymphs that Zeus fell in love with and Hera hated her so Zeus turned her into a cow to save her
- Greek goddess of the hearth, but gave up her throne for another god
- Three old ladies who decide when mortals die
- Greek goddess of marriage and the queen of the gods
20 Clues: Breeze nymphs • Greek god of war • Greek god of the sea • Mother of all the Greek gods • Father of all the Greek gods • Greek god of wine and partying • Greek goddess of wisdom and war • Greek titan that holds up the sky • Titan mother of Artemis and Apollo • Greek god of the sun, twin of Artemis • Daughter of Demeter and wife of Hades • ...
Vocab 4 Jhonn, ciandrew, ratu, natile 2025-11-05
20 Clues: Rush • Poor • pity • Dull • Rules • haven • Spare • engulf • revert • naivety • Bulging • Session • Stealthy • Disgrace • Mythology • Emergency • Trying out • ungovernable • Manipulative • disguised appearance
The Rise and Fall of Ancient Greece 2023-10-16
Across
- Thinker who seeks to understand and explain life
- Greek physician who studied the causes of illnesses and looked for cures
- Highest point of each city-state
- Areas dedicated to honor the gods
- Alliance formed by Sparta to combat the power of Athens
- First major victory for the Athenians during the Persian Wars
- Major city built in Egypt that shared a name with many other cities throughout the Hellenistic empire
- Greek god of war
- Independent Greek city-states
- Greek epic that details the journey of Achilles during the Trojan War
- Rule by land holding elite
- Art of skillful speaking
- Temple built to honor the goddess Athena
- Citizens take part directly in government affairs
- Panel of citizens with authority to make the final judgement in a trial
- Head god of the Greek pantheon
- Greek kingdom that took control following the Peloponnesian War
- Coastal city-state with a powerful navy
- Tactical formation of armed foot soldiers
- Greek philosopher who started the Lyceum to study all types of knowledge
- Narrow water passages
- Fixed salary paid to government employees
- Minoan Palaces
- Writer of the Iliad and Odyssey
- Formal agreement between two or more nations to cooperate and come to another's defense
Down
- Greek Epic that details the journey of a Greek generals journey home from the Trojan War
- Greek ruler that was undefeated in battle and expanded his empire as far East as India
- Greek historian known as the 'Father of History'
- Combination of cultures through absorption of their ideas and customs
- Watercolor paintings done on wet plaster
- To banish or send away a public figure who threatened democracy
- Murder of a public figure, usually for political reasons
- Hereditary ruler has central power
- Alliance formed by Athens during the Persian Wars
- Greek philosopher who started a method to question citizens about their beliefs and traditions
- Greek stories that were about human suffering that usually ended in disaster
- Island where Greek culture is believed to have had its earliest beginnings
- Priests or priestesses through which the gods speak
- Free residents of each Greek city-state
- Sun-centered theory that states the sun was the centered of the solar system
- Greek figure who derived a formula to calculate the relationship between the sides of a right triangle
- War between Mycenaea and Troy that might be a myth
- Leader of Athens that led the city-state into its 'golden age'
- Large outdoor theater
- Greek philosopher who wrote about what type of society was more ideal by dividing society into three classes
- Greek stories that were about humorous events that normally mocked foreigners and their customs
- Power by small group of wealthy elite
- Inland city-state with a powerful land army
- Rational thinking with reason and observation
- Greek goddess of wisdom
50 Clues: Minoan Palaces • Greek god of war • Large outdoor theater • Narrow water passages • Greek goddess of wisdom • Art of skillful speaking • Rule by land holding elite • Independent Greek city-states • Head god of the Greek pantheon • Writer of the Iliad and Odyssey • Highest point of each city-state • Areas dedicated to honor the gods • Hereditary ruler has central power • ...
Ancient Greece 2018-11-25
Across
- Hellenistic mathematician, astronomer, and geographer in Alexandria.
- A seaport in N Egypt, in the Nile delta: founded in 332 b.c. by Alexander the Great; an ancient center of learning.
- A city and the capitol of ancient Greece.
- Greek physician, the "Father of Medicine".
- A Greek historian.
- A traditional or legendary story centered around a hero, deity or demigod.
- Military formation of foot soldiers using spears.
- Greek geometrician and educator at Alexandria.
- Wars A series of conflicts between the Achaemenid Empire and Greek city-states that started in 499 BC and lasted until 449 BC.
- A class of citizens holding exceptional privilege and rank, especially nobility.
- A heavily armed foot soldier of ancient Greece.
- The lowest class of ancient Laconia. Serfs who belonged to the state.
- Greek mathematician, physicist, and inventor: discovered the principles of specific gravity and of the lever.
- Ancient city of Greece famous for strict discipline & training of soldiers.
- Greek philosopher.
Down
- Sovereignty held by one person.
- Greek philosopher: pupil of Plato; tutor of Alexander the Great.
- A ruler who uses power oppressively or unjustly.
- Greek mathematician and astronomer at Alexandria.
- Greek historian.
- Greek philosopher, mathematician, and religious reformer.
- A form of government in which all power is vested in a few persons or in a dominant class.
- The citadel of Athens and site of the Parthenon.
- Athenian philosopher.
- A mountain pass in eastern Greece, site of Spartan defeat.
- Author of the Iliad and Odyssey.
- long poetic composition centered around a hero.
- Greek sculptor.
- Athenian statesman, lawmaker, and poet.
- An ancient Greek city-state.
30 Clues: Greek sculptor. • Greek historian. • A Greek historian. • Greek philosopher. • Athenian philosopher. • An ancient Greek city-state. • Sovereignty held by one person. • Author of the Iliad and Odyssey. • Athenian statesman, lawmaker, and poet. • A city and the capitol of ancient Greece. • Greek physician, the "Father of Medicine". • Greek geometrician and educator at Alexandria. • ...
Ancient Greece 2018-11-25
Across
- Author of the Iliad and Odyssey.
- Greek historian.
- A class of citizens holding exceptional privilege and rank, especially nobility.
- Ancient city of Greece famous for strict discipline & training of soldiers.
- Athenian statesman, lawmaker, and poet.
- Greek philosopher: pupil of Plato; tutor of Alexander the Great.
- An ancient Greek city-state.
- Greek philosopher, mathematician, and religious reformer.
- Greek geometrician and educator at Alexandria.
- A seaport in N Egypt, in the Nile delta: founded in 332 b.c. by Alexander the Great; an ancient center of learning.
- A Greek historian.
- Greek mathematician, physicist, and inventor: discovered the principles of specific gravity and of the lever.
- Long poetic composition centered around a hero.
- A traditional or legendary story centered around a hero, deity or demigod.
- Athenian philosopher.
- A city and the capitol of ancient Greece.
Down
- Hellenistic mathematician, astronomer, and geographer in Alexandria.
- Greek sculptor.
- The lowest class of ancient Laconia. Serfs who belonged to the state.
- A mountain pass in eastern Greece, site of Spartan defeat.
- Greek mathematician and astronomer at Alexandria.
- Greek philosopher.
- Military formation of foot soldiers using spears.
- Greek physician, the "Father of Medicine".
- A form of government in which all power is vested in a few persons or in a dominant class.
- A heavily armed foot soldier of ancient Greece.
- Sovereignty held by one person.
- The citadel of Athens and site of the Parthenon.
- A ruler who uses power oppressively or unjustly.
- Wars A series of conflicts between the Achaemenid Empire and Greek city-states that started in 499 BC and lasted until 449 BC.
30 Clues: Greek sculptor. • Greek historian. • Greek philosopher. • A Greek historian. • Athenian philosopher. • An ancient Greek city-state. • Sovereignty held by one person. • Author of the Iliad and Odyssey. • Athenian statesman, lawmaker, and poet. • A city and the capitol of ancient Greece. • Greek physician, the "Father of Medicine". • Greek geometrician and educator at Alexandria. • ...
Rome vs Greek 2021-02-12
Across
- The Romans had and Greek had hoplights.
- Greek had a lot of and Rome did not.
- both Greek and Rome are surrounded by and land.
- The Greeks cloths were't but the ancient Rome cloths were tonic.
- Rome had to see and so did Greek.
- The girls in ancient grease was married at the age of 12 and girls of Rome get marred at the age 30.
- Rome had a strong but Greek did not.
- dres is Greek god of war and is the Roman god of war.
- For Rome they have before and Greece has not fallen before.
- For Greece dancing was an often thing at a but at Rome they used it at party's.
Down
- Most Rome gods are names of planets and the Greece's were not.
- Anceint Greek had and Rome did nit have pets.
- The Greeks did not wear but Rome did wear shoes
- both geeks use food that were but were
- Bedrooms were very basic in ancient and the Romes bedrooms were very expensive.
- Roman game that the kids was which is similar to badmen and Greece played ephidisims.
- Rome had a great and Greek did not.
- Greek toys were tops and but Rome used playhouse and more.
- Rome made art and so did ancient Greek
- For cloths Rome used but used bedding.
20 Clues: Rome had to see and so did Greek. • Rome had a great and Greek did not. • Greek had a lot of and Rome did not. • Rome had a strong but Greek did not. • Rome made art and so did ancient Greek • For cloths Rome used but used bedding. • The Romans had and Greek had hoplights. • both geeks use food that were but were • Anceint Greek had and Rome did nit have pets. • ...
Crossword Review 2025-10-30
Across
- What word has the literal definition of one who leads together
- Roman Numerals LXXII
- What Greek letter is Th
- What word has the literal definition of the process of rolling back
- What word has the literal definition of the quality of trusting together
- Roman Numerals VII
- Four Roman Numerals XXXIV
- What Greek letter is Z
- Seven Roman Numerals LXVII
- What Greek letter is Ch
- Roman Numerals XXIX
- What Greek letter is L
- What Greek letter is A
- Roman Numerals II
- What word has the literal definition of one who is turned in
Down
- Five Roman Numerals LXXXV
- What word has the literal definition of the process of placing in
- What word has the literal definition of the process of placing before
- What word has the literal definition of the process of stepping forward
- Roman Numerals XXVII
- What Greek letter is N
- What word has the literal definition of to turn together
- What word has the literal definition of the process of throwing out
- What word has the literal definition of the quality of carrying together
- Roman Numerals XLVIII
- Roman Numerals LI
- What Greek letter is G
- What Greek letter is D
- What Greek letter is T
- What Greek letter is O
30 Clues: Roman Numerals LI • Roman Numerals II • Roman Numerals VII • Roman Numerals XXIX • Roman Numerals XXVII • Roman Numerals LXXII • Roman Numerals XLVIII • What Greek letter is N • What Greek letter is Z • What Greek letter is G • What Greek letter is D • What Greek letter is T • What Greek letter is L • What Greek letter is A • What Greek letter is O • What Greek letter is Th • ...
Greek Theatre Vocabulary 2024-11-07
Across
- translates to "hearing place", it is the place where the audience sits
- raised area in front of the skene where the non chorus actors would perform.
- the Greek god of wine and revelry, and the patron of the festival at which theatre was born.
- a traditional story that explains a natural or social phenomenon. Typically involves supernatural beings or events.
- the Greek goddess of the hearth, home, and family
- the Greek goddess of love and beauty
- the Greek goddess of the harvest and agriculture
- entrances on the sides of the skene where the chorus would enter the orkestra area.
- the Greek goddess of the hunt. Also the goddess of the moon
- translates to "seeing place", it is the overall theatre
- a poem written in a heightened style that expresses a deep feeling. It is meant to be sung.
- the Greek goddess of wisdom, warfare, and crafts
- crane used to lift actors playing gods.
- translates to "goat song", it is a branch of drama deals with the sorrowful or terrible events that befall a heroic individual.
- the Greek god of fire, blacksmithing, and volcanoes
Down
- translates to "dancing place", it is the circular area closest to the audience where the chorus would perform
- translates to "tiring house", it is the building where the actors would rest between scenes. We get the word "scene" from this word.
- altar in the center of the orkestra
- 3-sided scenery
- the Greek god of war
- the Greek god of the sea, earthquakes, and horses
- the Greek god of music, medicine, and prophecy
- queen of the gods of Greek myth, she was the wife of Zeus and the goddess of marriage.
- the Greek god of the underworld, the dead, and wealth
- king of the gods of Greek myth, he was the god of lightning
- the chorus leader
26 Clues: 3-sided scenery • the chorus leader • the Greek god of war • altar in the center of the orkestra • the Greek goddess of love and beauty • crane used to lift actors playing gods. • the Greek god of music, medicine, and prophecy • the Greek goddess of the harvest and agriculture • the Greek goddess of wisdom, warfare, and crafts • ...
M… 2023-06-12
18 Clues: music • mutiny • memory • mystery • medicine • monotony • morality • mythology • mortality • monologue • motherhood • meditation • mathematics • meteorology • magnanimity • metaphysics • menstruation • magnificence
Fall Theme Crossword - LOUD Crowd 2020-10-08
Across
- This magician passed away in 1926 on Halloween night
- This federal holiday occurs annually on November 11th
- This movie was on such a tight budget that they had to use the cheapest mask they could find, a William Shatner Star Trek mask
- The first Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade did not feature any what
- The October birthstone
- Pumpkins are classified as a fruit, not as a vegetable. In fact, in 2006, this state declared that its state fruit is the pumpkin
- In Greek mythology, Autumn began when ______ was abducted by Hades to be the Queen of the Underworld
- Halloween is the ________ highest grossing commercial holiday
- 43 million of these are eaten in the US at Thanksgiving
Down
- According to ______, autumn is “aurora season” due to the increase in geomagnetic storms
- Bobbing for apples is a tradition of the harvest that originated in ______.
- These symbolize the ancient agricultural roots of Halloween
- the traditional Halloween staple of Jack-O-Lanterns originated in this country with placing candles in hollowed out turnips
- this festival takes place each autumn in Munich, Germany
- The longest haunted house in the world is "Factory of Terror" in this state
- this color represents strength and endurance as well as the harvest and autumn
- the name for pumpkin originated from "pepon" which is the Greek word for _____
- this providence of Canada is where the first known instance of trick-or-treating in North America took place
- this is the most popular candy for trick-or-treaters
19 Clues: The October birthstone • This magician passed away in 1926 on Halloween night • this is the most popular candy for trick-or-treaters • This federal holiday occurs annually on November 11th • 43 million of these are eaten in the US at Thanksgiving • this festival takes place each autumn in Munich, Germany • These symbolize the ancient agricultural roots of Halloween • ...
On Our "A" Game 2024-06-19
Across
- The first name of one of America's most famous founding fathers, thanks to a popular musical also named for him
- "He is half of my soul, as the poets say"
- The Greek goddess of wisdom and warfare, often symbolized with owls
- "Hug" in Italian
- In the show Supernatural, Castiel is an _______
- One of the most popular quotes from a movie you like, "what he meant was, "I love you.""
- The name of a character from Baulder's Gate, known for being a brooding vampire twink that makes the girls and the gays go wild
- The Greek goddess of the hunt and the wild, also known as the goddess of childbirth, closely associated with the moon
- A kind of flower native to North America that "is a common sight along the park boundaries and in home gardens"; it often comes in a purplish color
- The band behind the music of the most famous jukebox musical, came to fame in Eurovision 1974
- "A poem or piece of music appropriate to the dawn or early morning"
- An animal that has recently been introduced to minecraft, breeds are often distinguished by the amount of rings they have
- _____ the Giant
- You know a guy who grows these somehow lol, Biblical fruits
- Don McLean's most popular song; also the name of his album
- Another minecraft animal, usually pink in the game. In real life, they are only found in the wild in two lakes in Mexico
- The Greek god I'm pretty sure your minecraft username is after, known for things such as archery, music, poetry, and associated with the sun
- A character from Robin Hood: Men in Tights
- My name
Down
- The "fear of England or the English"
- A really goofy animal with a long snout, popularized as a blue character in the cartoon "the ant and the _____"
- "A place into which you can disappear; a hiding place"
- The food of the gods in Greek mythology
- A musical artist that you f*cked with hard as a kid
- "Someone with deep sensitivity to the beauty of art or nature"
- A mage character from one of Mad's favorite video games who is known for blowing up the chantry at the end of the game (we only watched Mad play this game a few times)
- The Greek goddess of love, beauty, and passion, symbolized by things such as doves and seashells
- An animal you seem to beef with for some reason, or maybe it's just my stuffed animal you disliked lol
- The fear of cats
- The father of another character on this list who also has a punny name
- The word "rainbow" in Italian
- A Baulder's Gate character that I loathe who is technically a hag
- The name of the nearest galaxy to us
- A noun meaning color blindness
- The Greek god of war, known for symbols like his spear
- Your birth month, written in Italian
36 Clues: My name • _____ the Giant • "Hug" in Italian • The fear of cats • The word "rainbow" in Italian • A noun meaning color blindness • The "fear of England or the English" • The name of the nearest galaxy to us • Your birth month, written in Italian • The food of the gods in Greek mythology • "He is half of my soul, as the poets say" • A character from Robin Hood: Men in Tights • ...
gods 2020-12-19
13 Clues: Ceres Greek Form • Mars' Greek Form • Venus' Greek Form • Juno's Greek Form • Diana's Greek Form • Pluto's Greek Form • Apollo's Greek Form • Vulcan's Greek Form • Bacchus' Greek Form • Minerva's Greek Form • Mercury's Greek Form • Neptune's Greek Form • Jupiter's Greek Form
M… 2023-06-12
18 Clues: music • mutiny • memory • mystery • medicine • monotony • morality • mythology • mortality • monologue • motherhood • meditation • mathematics • meteorology • magnanimity • metaphysics • menstruation • magnificence
The Alchemist 2024-12-23
Across
- A monumental structure with a square or triangular base and sloping sides.
- The protagonist's name in 'The Alchemist.'
- A person who tends and rears sheep.
- A traditional story sometimes popularly regarded as historical.
- An Arabic word meaning 'it is written.'
- A magical or medicinal potion.
- One of the two stones used for divination in the story.
- The spiritual or immaterial part of a human being.
- The second stone used alongside Urim for divination.
- A barren area of landscape with little rainfall.
Down
- A person engaged or learned in philosophy.
- The development of events beyond a person's control.
- A sign or event regarded as a portent of good or evil.
- A quantity of precious metals, gems, or other valuable objects.
- A character from Greek mythology who fell in love with his own reflection.
- A clear, transparent mineral or glass resembling ice.
- A person involved in trade or commerce.
- The ability to think about or plan the future with imagination.
- An act of traveling from one place to another.
19 Clues: A magical or medicinal potion. • A person who tends and rears sheep. • An Arabic word meaning 'it is written.' • A person involved in trade or commerce. • A person engaged or learned in philosophy. • The protagonist's name in 'The Alchemist.' • An act of traveling from one place to another. • A barren area of landscape with little rainfall. • ...
Chemistry Worksheet 2022-05-19
Across
- derives from Latin word for lime
- derives from Greek word for color
- origin of symbol for sodium
- derives from Latin word for to flow
- Latin word for charcoal
- Latin word for tin
- Latin word for copper
- Latin word for iron
- named after founder of Thebes
- derives from Greek word for stone
- derives from Latin word for ray
- derives from a Latin word for earth
- named after Latin word for rainbow
Down
- derives from Greek word for light green
- means "water generating"
- named after Roman name for France
- named after one of Athena's titles
- Greek word for strange
- Latin word for mercury or quicksilver
- derived from Greek word for violet
- derives from Greek word for inactive
- derives from Greek word for sun
- Latin word for silver
- Latin word for gold
- named after goddess of agriculture
- Latin word for lead
26 Clues: Latin word for tin • Latin word for iron • Latin word for gold • Latin word for lead • Latin word for copper • Latin word for silver • Greek word for strange • Latin word for charcoal • means "water generating" • origin of symbol for sodium • named after founder of Thebes • derives from Greek word for sun • derives from Latin word for ray • derives from Latin word for lime • ...
The Alchemist 2024-12-23
Across
- A person engaged or learned in philosophy.
- A monumental structure with a square or triangular base and sloping sides.
- A quantity of precious metals, gems, or other valuable objects.
- The spiritual or immaterial part of a human being.
- One of the two stones used for divination in the story.
- The development of events beyond a person's control.
- The protagonist's name in 'The Alchemist.'
- A person involved in trade or commerce.
Down
- The ability to think about or plan the future with imagination.
- A character from Greek mythology who fell in love with his own reflection.
- A magical or medicinal potion.
- A person who tends and rears sheep.
- A barren area of landscape with little rainfall.
- The second stone used alongside Urim for divination.
- A traditional story sometimes popularly regarded as historical.
- A clear, transparent mineral or glass resembling ice.
- A sign or event regarded as a portent of good or evil.
- An act of traveling from one place to another.
- An Arabic word meaning 'it is written.'
19 Clues: A magical or medicinal potion. • A person who tends and rears sheep. • A person involved in trade or commerce. • An Arabic word meaning 'it is written.' • A person engaged or learned in philosophy. • The protagonist's name in 'The Alchemist.' • An act of traveling from one place to another. • A barren area of landscape with little rainfall. • ...
The Alchemist 2024-12-23
Across
- A person engaged or learned in philosophy.
- A monumental structure with a square or triangular base and sloping sides.
- A quantity of precious metals, gems, or other valuable objects.
- The spiritual or immaterial part of a human being.
- One of the two stones used for divination in the story.
- The development of events beyond a person's control.
- The protagonist's name in 'The Alchemist.'
- A person involved in trade or commerce.
Down
- The ability to think about or plan the future with imagination.
- A character from Greek mythology who fell in love with his own reflection.
- A magical or medicinal potion.
- A person who tends and rears sheep.
- A barren area of landscape with little rainfall.
- The second stone used alongside Urim for divination.
- A traditional story sometimes popularly regarded as historical.
- A clear, transparent mineral or glass resembling ice.
- A sign or event regarded as a portent of good or evil.
- An act of traveling from one place to another.
- An Arabic word meaning 'it is written.'
19 Clues: A magical or medicinal potion. • A person who tends and rears sheep. • A person involved in trade or commerce. • An Arabic word meaning 'it is written.' • A person engaged or learned in philosophy. • The protagonist's name in 'The Alchemist.' • An act of traveling from one place to another. • A barren area of landscape with little rainfall. • ...
Ancient Greece 2018-11-25
Across
- The lowest class of ancient Laconia. Serfs who belonged to the state.
- Greek geometrician and educator at Alexandria.
- Ancient city of Greece famous for strict discipline & training of soldiers.
- A seaport in N Egypt, in the Nile delta: founded in 332 b.c. by Alexander the Great; an ancient center of learning.
- Greek physician, the "Father of Medicine".
- Greek mathematician, physicist, and inventor: discovered the principles of specific gravity and of the lever.
- A traditional or legendary story centered around a hero, deity or demigod.
- The citadel of Athens and site of the Parthenon.
- Military formation of foot soldiers using spears.
- Greek mathematician and astronomer at Alexandria.
- Athenian statesman, lawmaker, and poet.
- Sovereignty held by one person.
- A ruler who uses power oppressively or unjustly.
- Greek philosopher: pupil of Plato; tutor of Alexander the Great.
Down
- Greek historian.
- Greek philosopher.
- Greek philosopher, mathematician, and religious reformer.
- A mountain pass in eastern Greece, site of Spartan defeat.
- An ancient Greek city-state.
- Hellenistic mathematician, astronomer, and geographer in Alexandria.
- Greek sculptor.
- Wars A series of conflicts between the Achaemenid Empire and Greek city-states that started in 499 BC and lasted until 449 BC.
- A class of citizens holding exceptional privilege and rank, especially nobility.
- A heavily armed foot soldier of ancient Greece.
- Athenian philosopher.
- A form of government in which all power is vested in a few persons or in a dominant class.
- A city and the capitol of ancient Greece.
- A Greek historian.
- Author of the Iliad and Odyssey.
- long poetic composition centered around a hero.
30 Clues: Greek sculptor. • Greek historian. • Greek philosopher. • A Greek historian. • Athenian philosopher. • An ancient Greek city-state. • Sovereignty held by one person. • Author of the Iliad and Odyssey. • Athenian statesman, lawmaker, and poet. • A city and the capitol of ancient Greece. • Greek physician, the "Father of Medicine". • Greek geometrician and educator at Alexandria. • ...
Fall Theme Crossword - LOUD Crowd 2020-10-08
Across
- this is the most popular candy for trick-or-treaters
- These symbolize the ancient agricultural roots of Halloween
- The longest haunted house in the world is "Factory of Terror" in this state
- the name for pumpkin originated from "pepon" which is the Greek word for _____
- In Greek mythology, Autumn began when ______ was abducted by Hades to be the Queen of the Underworld
- this providence of Canada is where the first known instance of trick-or-treating in North America took place
- This federal holiday occurs annually on November 11th
- This movie was on such a tight budget that they had to use the cheapest mask they could find, a William Shatner Star Trek mask
- the traditional Halloween staple of Jack-O-Lanterns originated in this country with placing candles in hollowed out turnips
Down
- 43 million of these are eaten in the US at Thanksgiving
- this festival takes place each autumn in Munich, Germany
- this color represents strength and endurance as well as the harvest and autumn
- According to ______, autumn is “aurora season” due to the increase in geomagnetic storms
- Halloween is the ________ highest grossing commercial holiday
- Bobbing for apples is a tradition of the harvest that originated in ______.
- Pumpkins are classified as a fruit, not as a vegetable. In fact, in 2006, this state declared that its state fruit is the pumpkin
- This magician passed away in 1926 on Halloween night
17 Clues: this is the most popular candy for trick-or-treaters • This magician passed away in 1926 on Halloween night • This federal holiday occurs annually on November 11th • 43 million of these are eaten in the US at Thanksgiving • this festival takes place each autumn in Munich, Germany • These symbolize the ancient agricultural roots of Halloween • ...
Jori Ryan-Hines 2021-02-18
Across
- The Greek used the alphabet while the Romans used Roman
- Rome had a professional military while Greece had a lot of
- The Greek ate a variety of food while the roman ate food that was
- In Greece you were able to leave the marriage whenever while in Rome you were stuck in the marriage for life and there was no way out except for
- Greek families had similar lives to what we have today but had to follow many rules while in Rome family was important and it was the basic unit of Rome
- The roman had gray hound dogs and small monkeys while the Greek had
- Rome drew gods while Greece made
- In Greek they just played sports while in Roman they were very
- The Greeks god was Zeus while the Roman god was
Down
- Rome spoke Latin while the Greek spoke
- In Greece, women were much different from women today while in Rome women had almost the same rights as
- In Greek, kids loved going to school and didn´t consider it a chore at all while in Rome, education was based around Greek traditions and mainly included religious beliefs and
- Greek was proud of themselves for being civilized people while Rome depended on slaves for maintaining a luxurious
- In Rome, children obeyed their father while in Greek children only knew the word
- Rome were Republic while this Greeks were
- Greek painted while Roman made
- Greek homes were designed to keep them cool during the summer and warm during winter while Rome houses were decorated with Roman
- In Rome, they lived near the country side so farming was so it made it easier for them to farm while in Greece, it was harder because they did not have good
- In Rome, they used daggers for weapons and in Greece they used
- The Roman followed fashion trends while the Greek cloths were
20 Clues: Greek painted while Roman made • Rome drew gods while Greece made • Rome spoke Latin while the Greek spoke • Rome were Republic while this Greeks were • The Greeks god was Zeus while the Roman god was • The Greek used the alphabet while the Romans used Roman • Rome had a professional military while Greece had a lot of • ...
Classics 2025-11-18
Across
- Main support column with a scroll-like top
- Road in Rome
- Half man, half-bull monster
- Garment draped over the shoulders by Romans
- the central hill fortress of Athens
- Large, circular Roman building, like the Colosseum
- Roman structure built to carry water
- River crossed by Julius Caesar
- Greek messenger of the gods
- Author of Metamorphoses
- A Roman master's house
- The witch who turned Odysseus' men into pigs
- Hero who slayed the Minotaur
- Greek goddess of wisdom and warfare
- Roman equivalent of the Greek goddess Artemis
- Legendary queen of Carthage
- The competition that Hackley never suceeds at
- Brother of Romulus
- Early Greek scientist and philosopher from Miletus
- Site of a famous 300-man battle
- Vaulted ceiling, typically semicircular, used by Romans
- Greek athletic contest held every 4 years
Down
- Roman poet who wrote the Aeneid
- Roman dining room, often with couches
- Roman god of the sea
- Greek tragic playwright of Oedipus Rex
- The simplest and oldest Greek column styler
- Location of the Parthenon
- Philosopher who proposed the Theory of Forms
- A state of emotional release of purification in Greek tragedy
- Massive public Roman baths
- Ancient Greek war between Athens and Sparta
- Philosopher who taught Alexander the Great
- Roman public square
- Ancient Greek marketplace and philosopher
- Spartan lawgiver credited with their constitution
- Roman God of war
- Tutor or guardian of a young Greek boy
- Wife of Zeus
- The worst club at Hackley
- The three-headed dog guarding the Underworld
- The main character in Homer's The Odyssey
- Island where the Minotaur was kept
- Object that started the Trojan War
- The underworld, ruled by Hades
- Roman emperor, successor to Augustus
- Type of Greek column with elaborate acanthus leaves
- City-state, the primary unit of Greek life
48 Clues: Road in Rome • Wife of Zeus • Roman God of war • Brother of Romulus • Roman public square • Roman god of the sea • A Roman master's house • Author of Metamorphoses • Location of the Parthenon • The worst club at Hackley • Massive public Roman baths • Half man, half-bull monster • Greek messenger of the gods • Legendary queen of Carthage • Hero who slayed the Minotaur • ...
Doctor Faustus Context 2025-02-06
Across
- Renaissance political philosopher known for his work The Prince, advocating pragmatic, sometimes unscrupulous political tactics.
- Written or spoken language in its ordinary form, without the structured rhythm of poetry.
- The period of cultural rebirth in Europe, marked by a revival of interest in classical learning and art.
- Excessive pride or arrogance, often leading to a downfall.
- A moment of revelation or recognition, especially in Greek tragedy, when the protagonist realizes a crucial truth.
- The branch of Christianity that recognizes the Pope as its spiritual leader.
- A short story that conveys a moral lesson, often with animals as characters.
- A branch of Protestantism emphasizing predestination and the sovereignty of God.
- A hierarchical structure of all matter and life, from God down to inanimate objects, in medieval thought.
Down
- The emotional release or purification experienced by the audience in a tragedy.
- Philosophy emphasizing human values and the potential for individual achievement, popular during the Renaissance.
- Invention by Gutenberg that revolutionized the spread of information and ideas.
- Astronomer who proposed the heliocentric theory, challenging the geocentric view of the universe.
- Figure from Greek mythology who flew too close to the sun with wax wings and fell when they melted.
- A type of medieval drama that teaches moral lessons, often personifying virtues and vices.
- A document in Doctor Faustus revealing Faustus' pact with the Devil, used as a plot device.
- Unrhymed iambic pentameter, a common meter in English dramatic and narrative poetry.
17 Clues: Excessive pride or arrogance, often leading to a downfall. • The branch of Christianity that recognizes the Pope as its spiritual leader. • A short story that conveys a moral lesson, often with animals as characters. • The emotional release or purification experienced by the audience in a tragedy. • ...
Mother's Day 2023-03-24
Across
- In what month does Mother’s Day take place in Canada, Australia, and the U.S.?
- In the Bible, who is known as the first Mother?
- Which was the first Indian movie nominated for oscar?
- Which flower represents Mothers day ?
- In Greek mythology, who is the mother of the gods?
Down
- 'Tujhe sab hai pata meri maa" song is from movie
- Which of the following songs by the Beatles was inspired by Mary, the mother of Paul McCartney?
- Mother Theresa found her missionary in which Indian city?
- What cake, made with almond paste, is traditionally made for Mothering Sunday?
- What is the most popular gift purchased for Mother’s Day?
- Which country was the first to recognize Mother's day?
- Amitabh's movie dialogue ' Mere pass maa hai' is from the movie
- Who said 'God could not be everywhere so he made mothers'?
13 Clues: Which flower represents Mothers day ? • In the Bible, who is known as the first Mother? • 'Tujhe sab hai pata meri maa" song is from movie • In Greek mythology, who is the mother of the gods? • Which was the first Indian movie nominated for oscar? • Which country was the first to recognize Mother's day? • Mother Theresa found her missionary in which Indian city? • ...
Saint George 2024-04-12
20 Clues: fe • sant • honor • festí • llança • cavall • vènçer • triomf • llança • martir • bandera • castell • batalla • Victòria • llegenda • Llegenda • medieval • busqueda • Mitologia • cavalleria
Rome and Greece Fun Facts 2021-02-11
Across
- An important Greek food.
- The Roman god Jupiter´s name in Greek is ____.
- Roman children liked to play with _______ .
- The name of a Roman wine course.
- The Greek god Cronus´ Roman name is _____.
- A common Roman game.
- The god of the Sun in both Greece and Rome is _____.
- Romans could have _____ for pets.
Down
- Most Romans and Greeks also enjoyed ______ as a form of art.
- A common Greek game.
- Greek god that likes music is ____.
- The name of the Greek god of the Underworld.
- The Roman name for the god of the Underworld.
- Both Romans and Greeks enjoyed _____ as a form of art.
- A strange toy Greek children loved to play with.
- The god of war in Greece is ____.
- The god of war in Rome is ____.
- The Roman god that likes music is _____.
- Most important food to the Greeks and Romans.
- Greece especially loved _____ for pets.
20 Clues: A common Greek game. • A common Roman game. • An important Greek food. • The god of war in Rome is ____. • The name of a Roman wine course. • The god of war in Greece is ____. • Romans could have _____ for pets. • Greek god that likes music is ____. • Greece especially loved _____ for pets. • The Roman god that likes music is _____. • The Greek god Cronus´ Roman name is _____. • ...
ancient civilization 2021-06-07
Across
- the chritian trying to take back the holy land
- the religion started by muhammad
- greek goddess of the hunt
- the first form law
- civilization that lived in the andes mountains
- ancient civilization famous for paper
- the writing of the egyptians
- the third largest religion
- ruler of the moguls
- roman god of the sea
- roman god of war
- greek goddess of wisdom
- civilization the lived in present day mexico
Down
- the man who started islam
- norman monarch of england
- greek goddess of beauty and love
- roman god of thunder and king of the gods
- Italian rebirth
- greek god of the sun
- form of writing
- greek god of war
- religion started by Siddhartha Gautama
- greek god of the sea
- city state know for there military power
- civilization that lived on the gulf of mexico
- greek god of the underworld
26 Clues: Italian rebirth • form of writing • greek god of war • roman god of war • the first form law • ruler of the moguls • greek god of the sun • greek god of the sea • roman god of the sea • greek goddess of wisdom • the man who started islam • norman monarch of england • greek goddess of the hunt • the third largest religion • greek god of the underworld • the writing of the egyptians • ...
Rome vs Greece 2021-02-11
Across
- Rome has romulus as greek has remus
- train at birth to 20 then fight till 60 years old as romans train at 20 then are expected to serve for 25 years
- The roman shield is called scutum as the spartan shield is called hoplon
- Roman shields were square as greek shields were round.
- roman flag was red and gold and the greek flag was blue and white
- Rome had Jupiter as greek had Zeus
- romans were latin and the spartans were greek
- The spartans mostly used swords as greek mostly used spears.
- has an emperor as greek has a king.
Down
- armor was silver as spartans armor was gold and red.
- beat greece as greece lost to rome.
- The roman formation in war is the tudesto but the spartan formation in war is phalanx.
- Rome has a government as greek has a king.
- Romans had swords as greek has spears.
- and our world today is that they had slaves, as who were considered property About one third of the population of some city-states were slaves
- Greek had 12 gods as rome had 12
- spartan sword is xiphos as the roman sword is gladius
- Romans lived in Rome as the Greeks lived in greece.
- Roman warriors were called legionaries and auxiliaries as greek soldiers were called spartans.
19 Clues: Greek had 12 gods as rome had 12 • Rome had Jupiter as greek had Zeus • Rome has romulus as greek has remus • beat greece as greece lost to rome. • has an emperor as greek has a king. • Romans had swords as greek has spears. • Rome has a government as greek has a king. • romans were latin and the spartans were greek • Romans lived in Rome as the Greeks lived in greece. • ...
2003 2023-02-06
Across
- A four piece metal band from Chicago, formed in 1997, known for being earthy. (4)
- You should never lay your hands on coral. (4)
- Taking joy in creating havoc. (7, 7)
- Fire starting front man. (5)
- When you turn out the light there is only the....(3, 8)
- It has zero effects. (4)
Down
- Monty Python had one of these for Silly Walks. (8)
- What do you get when you combine an infamous criminal with a blonde bombshell from the 50's and early 60's. (7, 6)
- A vanishing act. (11)
- Despite being disordered it was agreed that he was the "Best Druid". (9)
- A fire breathing she monster in Greek mythology having the head of a lion, a goats body, and a serpent's tail from Ohio.(8)
- Portuguese word for grave. (9)
- Once, once more, and once again. (6)
- Who would have thought a Tone Deaf band could be this good? (8)
14 Clues: A vanishing act. (11) • It has zero effects. (4) • Fire starting front man. (5) • Portuguese word for grave. (9) • Taking joy in creating havoc. (7, 7) • Once, once more, and once again. (6) • You should never lay your hands on coral. (4) • Monty Python had one of these for Silly Walks. (8) • When you turn out the light there is only the....(3, 8) • ...
Gothic Literature 2025-10-15
Across
- A violent storm, often symbolising inner turmoil or chaos.
- The word repeatedly uttered by the raven in Poe’s famous poem.
- Obsessive focus on a single idea or subject.
- Deep, pensive sadness or sorrow.
- A French term for the strange or supernatural, often used to describe Gothic or surreal stories.
- A person who claims to foretell or reveal divine messages.
- An evil spirit or wicked person; a demon.
Down
- Shore A poetic reference to the land of the dead in Greek mythology; mentioned in *The Raven*.
- The name of the lost love mourned by the speaker in *The Raven*.
- Inhabited or visited by ghosts or spirits.
- Comically or repulsively ugly or distorted; often used to evoke horror or fascination.
- A person or thing that threatens harm or danger.
- To beg earnestly or plead desperately.
- Disturbing or horrifying, often connected to death or decay.
14 Clues: Deep, pensive sadness or sorrow. • To beg earnestly or plead desperately. • An evil spirit or wicked person; a demon. • Inhabited or visited by ghosts or spirits. • Obsessive focus on a single idea or subject. • A person or thing that threatens harm or danger. • A violent storm, often symbolising inner turmoil or chaos. • ...
BJs Early One 2023-10-07
Across
- Where is the Great Barrier Reef located?
- What is the name of the longest river in South America?
- How many bones are there in the human body?
- Which country gifted the Statue of Liberty to the US?
- British nanny?
- What is the name of the musical artist who sings the song “Watermelon Sugar”?
- In which ocean is the Bermuda Triangle located?
- In Greek Mythology, who is the Queen of the Underworld and wife of Hades?
Down
- What is the rarest blood type?
- Which fictional city is the home of Batman?
- In which Disney movie is the villain Clayton from?
- How many feet are in a mile?
- What was the name of the Robin Williams film where he dresses up as an
- Which house was Harry Potter almost sorted into?
- Which city hosted the Summer Olympics in 2012
- What does Na stand for on the periodic table?
- What is the world’s longest river called?
- What is the name of the actor who played Jack in Titanic?
- What sport does Cristiano Ronaldo play?
19 Clues: British nanny? • How many feet are in a mile? • What is the rarest blood type? • What sport does Cristiano Ronaldo play? • Where is the Great Barrier Reef located? • What is the world’s longest river called? • Which fictional city is the home of Batman? • How many bones are there in the human body? • Which city hosted the Summer Olympics in 2012 • ...
The Alchemist 2024-12-23
Across
- A monumental structure with a square or triangular base and sloping sides.
- The protagonist's name in 'The Alchemist.'
- A person who tends and rears sheep.
- A traditional story sometimes popularly regarded as historical.
- An Arabic word meaning 'it is written.'
- A magical or medicinal potion.
- One of the two stones used for divination in the story.
- The spiritual or immaterial part of a human being.
- The second stone used alongside Urim for divination.
- A barren area of landscape with little rainfall.
Down
- A person engaged or learned in philosophy.
- The development of events beyond a person's control.
- A sign or event regarded as a portent of good or evil.
- A quantity of precious metals, gems, or other valuable objects.
- A character from Greek mythology who fell in love with his own reflection.
- A clear, transparent mineral or glass resembling ice.
- A person involved in trade or commerce.
- The ability to think about or plan the future with imagination.
- An act of traveling from one place to another.
19 Clues: A magical or medicinal potion. • A person who tends and rears sheep. • An Arabic word meaning 'it is written.' • A person involved in trade or commerce. • A person engaged or learned in philosophy. • The protagonist's name in 'The Alchemist.' • An act of traveling from one place to another. • A barren area of landscape with little rainfall. • ...
Root Word --ops/op/opt 2021-03-02
Across
- an examination of a dead animal to determine the cause of death
- the removal and examination of tissue from a living body
- a person skilled in testing for defects of vision even if your eyes look and feel fine.
- mythology) one of a race of giants having a single eye in the middle of their forehead.
- including everything visible in one view
- visual impairment in which an object is seen as two objects
- used for postmortem examinations of people.
- a doctor who diagnoses and treats diseases of the eye
Down
- a sketchy summary of the main points of an argument or story
- a worker who makes glasses for remedying defects of vision
- a circular prison with cells around a surveillance station
- eyesight abnormality in which distant objects appear blurred
- huge ceratopsian dinosaur having three horns and the neck heavily armored with a very solid frill.
- visual impairment without apparent organic pathology
14 Clues: including everything visible in one view • used for postmortem examinations of people. • visual impairment without apparent organic pathology • a doctor who diagnoses and treats diseases of the eye • the removal and examination of tissue from a living body • a worker who makes glasses for remedying defects of vision • ...
Library Genres Crossword Puzzle 2025-09-15
Across
- Novels, Books with drawings or comics that tell the story
- Stories about solving a crime or uncovering secrets
- Fi, Set in the future or space; often includes science, robots, or technology
- Stories with animals as the main characters
- Exciting stories with danger, quests, or daring escapes
- Books that have stood the test of time and are still read today
- Funny books that make you laugh out loud
Down
- Tales, Tales with magical creatures, royalty, and happily-ever-afters
- Made-up stories with magical worlds, dragons, or wizards
- Stories set in the past, often based on real historical events or periods
- Stories about athletes, teams, or competitions
- Scary or creepy stories meant to thrill or frighten the reader
- Stories that seem like real life, with believable characters and situations
- Ancient legends from cultures, like Greek or Norse gods and heroes
14 Clues: Funny books that make you laugh out loud • Stories with animals as the main characters • Stories about athletes, teams, or competitions • Stories about solving a crime or uncovering secrets • Exciting stories with danger, quests, or daring escapes • Made-up stories with magical worlds, dragons, or wizards • Novels, Books with drawings or comics that tell the story • ...
Myth and Religion + Roman Housing 2022-07-13
Across
- Roman god of the forge
- Wooden frame in garden
- Greek king of the gods
- War between Greeks and Trojans
- Shrine to Mithras
- House with a huge garden
- Roman house
- Carried the flame of Vesta
- Daughter of Demeter
- Greek god of the sea
- Important temple to Athena
- Roman goddess of the hearth and home
- main room in a domus
- Greek goddess of love
- Greek goddess of the hearth and home
- Roman dining room
- Roman goddess of the hunt
- Roman goddess of the harvest
- Celibate priestesses
- Roman god of war
- Roman king of the gods
- A floor in between two other floors
- The first Roman Emperor
- Roman hero who performed 12 labours
- Found at front of houses
- Greek god of the forge
- Athenian theatrical festival
Down
- Home found with a wooden...
- Location of an important temple of Zeus
- House with private baths
- Roman god of wine
- Leader of the pontifices
- Greek goddess of the hunt
- hole in an atrium's ceiling
- garden in a domus
- Destroyed city near Pompeii
- Where the Romans got washed
- City destroyed by Mount Vesuvius
- An insula in Ostia
- Greek goddess of the harvest
- Greek god of war
- Insula of Diana located here
- Greek/Roman god of the sun
- Priest who looks at birds
- A toilet
- Greek goddess of wisdom
- Roman study
- Greek queen of the gods
- Roman king of the underworld
- Greek god of wine
- Killed the Minotaur
- Roman tower block
- Roman goddess of love
- Celebration of Athena
- Roman goddess of wisdom
- Roman god of the sea
- Roman queen of the gods
- Greek king of the underworld
- catches water in an atrium
59 Clues: A toilet • Roman house • Roman study • Greek god of war • Roman god of war • Roman god of wine • Shrine to Mithras • garden in a domus • Greek god of wine • Roman dining room • Roman tower block • An insula in Ostia • Daughter of Demeter • Killed the Minotaur • Greek god of the sea • main room in a domus • Celibate priestesses • Roman god of the sea • Greek goddess of love • Roman goddess of love • ...
7.3 Greek Elements 2025-12-09
Across
- This Greek suffix means the study of
- This Greek elements means light.
- This Greek Element means drawn or written
- This Greek suffix means the study of:
- This Greek element means sound
- This greek prefix means small.
- This greek element means terrestrial ball or globe.
Down
- This Greek prefix means one.
- This Greek elements means feeling, suffering, or disease
- This greek prefix means sound.
- This prefix means far or distant
- This Greek prefix means star or constellation.
- Written characters or letters.
- This Greek suffix is a scientific instrument for viewing
14 Clues: This Greek prefix means one. • This greek prefix means sound. • Written characters or letters. • This Greek element means sound • This greek prefix means small. • This Greek elements means light. • This prefix means far or distant • This Greek suffix means the study of • This Greek suffix means the study of: • This Greek Element means drawn or written • ...
Greek & Latin Roots in Chemistry Crossword 2022-05-19
Across
- derives from Latin word for lime
- derives from Greek word for color
- origin of symbol for sodium
- derives from Latin word for to flow
- Latin word for charcoal
- Latin word for tin
- Latin word for copper
- Latin word for iron
- named after founder of Thebes
- derives from Greek word for stone
- derives from Latin word for ray
- derives from a Latin word for earth
- named after Latin word for rainbow
Down
- derives from Greek word for light green
- means "water generating"
- named after Roman name for France
- named after one of Athena's titles
- Greek word for strange
- Latin word for mercury or quicksilver
- derived from Greek word for violet
- derives from Greek word for inactive
- derives from Greek word for sun
- Latin word for silver
- Latin word for gold
- named after goddess of agriculture
- Latin word for lead
26 Clues: Latin word for tin • Latin word for iron • Latin word for gold • Latin word for lead • Latin word for copper • Latin word for silver • Greek word for strange • Latin word for charcoal • means "water generating" • origin of symbol for sodium • named after founder of Thebes • derives from Greek word for sun • derives from Latin word for ray • derives from Latin word for lime • ...
World History End of Year Crossword WOOO 2024-05-22
Across
- your teacher's last name
- philosopher who was executed
- why did Ms. Gentry keep saying things in this dead language?
- Mesopotamian pyramid
- Greek for "between two rivers"
- was he great?
- Persian religion
- the FANCY Greek column
- Ms. Gentry always says this
- the best subject obviously
- she married many famous Romans
- Greek historian - can you spell it?
- the boring Greek column
- a NYT game Ms. Gentry loves
- Eureka! Greek Geek
- died surrounded by his friends
- most 8th graders least favorite Greek Geek
Down
- the name of the pokemon in this room
- Athens' league
- Greek civil war
- revenge pigeons
- French girlboss
- the Prince of Egypt
- greatest girlboss of all time?
- please stop saying this
- ruthless warrior or enlightened prince?
- if this is someone's favorite book... red flag
- something that is not allowed in here (but people do it anyways!)
28 Clues: was he great? • Athens' league • Greek civil war • revenge pigeons • French girlboss • Persian religion • Eureka! Greek Geek • the Prince of Egypt • Mesopotamian pyramid • the FANCY Greek column • please stop saying this • the boring Greek column • your teacher's last name • the best subject obviously • Ms. Gentry always says this • a NYT game Ms. Gentry loves • philosopher who was executed • ...
Greece 2023-05-02
Across
- The Greeks were the first to create this system of government
- Alexander’s father.
- People who didn’t agree with the god’s explanations, and found their own.
- An agreement to work together.
- A unit of soldiers that ride horses.
- A Macedonian leader that took over Greece and built an empire.
- The city-state that protected the defense fund in the Delian League
- The Greek God of War
- Landform of Greece
- Known as the Greek father of philosophy.
- The leader of the Persians during the Persian Wars.
Down
- The city-state that Athens fought in the Peloponnesian War
- What Sparta’s culture focused on.
- The Greek God of Love
- A group of warriors who stood close together in a square
- The Greek God of the Seas
- The Greek God of Wisdom
- A temple built to honor the god Athena.
- A term for greek-like.
- The Greek God of Lighting
20 Clues: Landform of Greece • Alexander’s father. • The Greek God of War • The Greek God of Love • A term for greek-like. • The Greek God of Wisdom • The Greek God of the Seas • The Greek God of Lighting • An agreement to work together. • What Sparta’s culture focused on. • A unit of soldiers that ride horses. • A temple built to honor the god Athena. • ...
teetetetete 2023-10-13
Across
- What is the traditional gift for a first wedding anniversary?
- What is the term used to describe the wedding reception meal?
- Which popular wedding flower is a symbol of love?
- Words before the kiss
- If you were eloping, where is a popular place in the United Kingdom to visit to get married?
- Who is the goddess of marriage in Greek mythology?
Down
- Which one of these is not a style of wedding dress: Fishtail, Mermaid, Flute, Trumpet
- What food did wedding guests typically throw at the bride and groom throughout history?
- Something old, something new, something borrowed, something...
- “Marry You” is sung by which American singer?
- Where in America is it popular to visit to get married in a wedding chapel?
- The wedding ring is traditionally worn on which hand?
12 Clues: Words before the kiss • “Marry You” is sung by which American singer? • Which popular wedding flower is a symbol of love? • Who is the goddess of marriage in Greek mythology? • The wedding ring is traditionally worn on which hand? • What is the traditional gift for a first wedding anniversary? • What is the term used to describe the wedding reception meal? • ...
Gods and Goddess 2013-10-25
Across
- norse leader of all gods
- the greek god of the sun
- norse god of wisdom
- norse god of harvests
- roman head god
- a roman monster that has a human head and horse body
- the greek god of the oceans
- greek monster killed by Hermes
- the greek god of the harvests
- the greek god of war
- norse goddess of love
Down
- Norse creature that has the ability to see in the dark and has many human characteristics
- the roman god of sun
- roman god of war
- roman god of the oceans
- norse god of the oceans
- roman goddess of love
- the leader of all greek gods
- roman god of harvests
- Norse god of war
20 Clues: roman head god • roman god of war • Norse god of war • norse god of wisdom • the roman god of sun • the greek god of war • norse god of harvests • roman goddess of love • roman god of harvests • norse goddess of love • roman god of the oceans • norse god of the oceans • norse leader of all gods • the greek god of the sun • the greek god of the oceans • the leader of all greek gods • ...
Greece 2022-04-12
Across
- _____ of Troy
- City State that prided themselves in Diplomacy
- rule of few
- god who had winged shoes
- Spartan slave
- Greek hero who slew Medusa the Gorgon
- Greek hero known for his strength
- shares its name with an Egyptian city
- homers poem of the trojan war
- main food of Spartans (2 Words)
- people who settled in Peloponnesia
- Greek games in honor of Zeus
- god of the underworld
Down
- Xerxes and Darius were kings of ______
- Athenian market place
- treasure Jason sought(2 words)
- famous Greek poet
- hero who slew the minotaur
- Greek hero who slew Hector
- goddess of the moon and sister to Apollo
- Greek historian
- great temple to Athena
22 Clues: rule of few • _____ of Troy • Spartan slave • Greek historian • famous Greek poet • Athenian market place • god of the underworld • great temple to Athena • god who had winged shoes • hero who slew the minotaur • Greek hero who slew Hector • Greek games in honor of Zeus • homers poem of the trojan war • treasure Jason sought(2 words) • main food of Spartans (2 Words) • ...
Chapter 8/9 Crossword 2025-04-07
Across
- means few in Greek.
- translates to VIII in Roman numerals.
- means city state in Greek.
- means the people in Greek.
- means city in Roman.
- translates to I in Roman numerals.
- translates to IX in Roman numerals.
- translates to V in Roman numerals.
- means rule by in Greek.
- translates to VI in Roman numerals.
- translates to VII in Roman numerals.
Down
- means citizen in Roman.
- translates to II in Roman numerals.
- is the plural form of polis.
- means master or lord in Greek.
- means absolute ruler in Greek.
- means people in Roman.
- translates to IV in Roman numerals.
- translates to X in Roman numerals.
- translates to III in Roman numerals.
20 Clues: means few in Greek. • means city in Roman. • means people in Roman. • means citizen in Roman. • means rule by in Greek. • means city state in Greek. • means the people in Greek. • is the plural form of polis. • means master or lord in Greek. • means absolute ruler in Greek. • translates to X in Roman numerals. • translates to I in Roman numerals. • translates to V in Roman numerals. • ...
origin of the seasons 2025-06-02
Across
- greek goddess of the rainbow
- queen of eleusis (in greek myths)
- selected for military service
- points of access (starts with a g)
- greek goddess of the underworld, daughter of demeter
- son of metaneira and under demeter's care
- bloom in the spring
- ruby-red seedy fruit
- "mom" is an informal way to say-
Down
- unmarried young girl or woman
- person who carries a message
- rub with oil
- hot and destructive, often used for warmth
- a season of new beginnings
- greek god of the sky
- greek god of music,light,+ prophecy
- another word for blossom
- greek goddess of harvest
- the realm below (hades lives here)
- ancient battle vehicle (apollo uses this)
20 Clues: rub with oil • bloom in the spring • greek god of the sky • ruby-red seedy fruit • another word for blossom • greek goddess of harvest • a season of new beginnings • person who carries a message • greek goddess of the rainbow • unmarried young girl or woman • selected for military service • "mom" is an informal way to say- • queen of eleusis (in greek myths) • ...
Treharne Family Trivia 2023-11-30
Across
- RVA brewery near Andy's new Capital One office
- RVA mom trekked to ATL for this monarch's buzzing spectacle
- City where Sarah's team took the mediocre old lady tennis district title(see 8 down)
- Fitting classic played on Jay's electric guitar, amp all the way UP
- Moniker of CU hire who made Andy's year
- Site of a very wet (but not rocky) first MLB experience for youngest Treharne
- Current hue of karate kids' belts
- Ungulates milked by Millie & Jay at an unusual WVA AirBnB
Down
- Winged musical act for date night at Hampton Coliseum
- Number of days spent playing at the beach in Sandbridge
- Didn't throw away our shot to see this family favorite at Altria Theater
- Future instructor of Greek Mythology for Swifties?
- L city where Andy & friends witnessed a Broncos W
13 Clues: Current hue of karate kids' belts • Moniker of CU hire who made Andy's year • RVA brewery near Andy's new Capital One office • L city where Andy & friends witnessed a Broncos W • Future instructor of Greek Mythology for Swifties? • Winged musical act for date night at Hampton Coliseum • Number of days spent playing at the beach in Sandbridge • ...
Percy Jackson 2021-10-26
Across
- The daughter of zeus and the goddess of defensive battle and womenly art
- An urge to steal
- Greek god of fruitfullness and vegitation
- small and or weak
- An upright slab bearing insriptions or a design
- Greek god of earthquakes and the ocean
- half-mortal and half god
- Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder
- Half man and half horse
- Greek goddess of agriculture
Down
- Greek god of fire
- A primordial giant who nce ruled earth
- Greek god of the underworld
- A learning and reading disorder
- Greek god of marrige and womens life
- The father of zeus and is a titan
- The messenger of the gods
- Apollos twin sister and the goddess of the moon and chasity
- Greek god of war
19 Clues: An urge to steal • Greek god of war • Greek god of fire • small and or weak • Half man and half horse • half-mortal and half god • The messenger of the gods • Greek god of the underworld • Greek goddess of agriculture • A learning and reading disorder • The father of zeus and is a titan • Greek god of marrige and womens life • A primordial giant who nce ruled earth • ...
virus 2017-11-28
Across
- virus that replicates
- is a type of malicious software program ("malware"
- s a malicious computer program that is used to provide the attacker with unauthorized remote access to a compromised PC system by exploiting security vulnerabilities
- to protect against viruses
- virus named after mountain dew
- messages distributed by electronic means from one computer user to one or more recipients via a network.
Down
- Distributed Denial of Service.
- virus named after an artist
- a movable indicator on a computer screen identifying the point that will be affected by input from the user
- a computer or computer program that manages access to a centralized resource or service in a network.
- to move a cursor on a computer screen.
- , is any malicious computer program which misleads users of its true intent.
- virus named after greek mythology
13 Clues: virus that replicates • to protect against viruses • virus named after an artist • Distributed Denial of Service. • virus named after mountain dew • virus named after greek mythology • to move a cursor on a computer screen. • is a type of malicious software program ("malware" • , is any malicious computer program which misleads users of its true intent. • ...
Countries Fun! 2025-04-21
Across
- Country with the Empire State Building and Golden Gate Bridge
- Beautiful country known for the Eiffel Tower
- Country in Asia that has the Taj Mahal and is very good at Cricket
- Country with the most history regarding Greek Mythology
- Big country that is very good at Ping Pong
Down
- Large and dry country known for big spiders and kangaroos
- Country known for the famous city of Moscow and lots of Vodka
- Country surrounded by ocean that eats sushi and is called "Land of the Rising Sun"
- Cold country known for the Big Ben and Soccer
- Country that loves maple syrup and is very cold
- Hot and dry country known for the great Pyramids of Giza
- Country that is very hot and invented the taco
- Country that eats lots of pizza and has the leaning tower of Pisa
13 Clues: Big country that is very good at Ping Pong • Beautiful country known for the Eiffel Tower • Cold country known for the Big Ben and Soccer • Country that is very hot and invented the taco • Country that loves maple syrup and is very cold • Country with the most history regarding Greek Mythology • Hot and dry country known for the great Pyramids of Giza • ...
4th Grade Latin 2022-05-11
17 Clues: cat (Latin) • dog (Latin) • bird (Latin) • book (Greek) • book (Latin) • lion (Greek) • fold (Latin) • bird (Greek) • write (Latin) • horse (Latin) • horse (Greek) • write (Latin) • lizard (Greek) • student (Latin) • do, make (Latin) • pig, hog (Latin) • speak, say (Latin)
Year 7 Review Crossword 2017-06-09
Across
- Mother of the son of God in Christianity
- The belief in many Gods.
- The belief in one God.
- An acceptance that something exists or is true, especially one without proof.
- The spiritual or immaterial part of a human being or animal, regarded as immortal.
- Stone Age mother goddess
- Mother Goddess in Egyptian Mythology
Down
- When someone does not believe in a God or God(s).
- A type of question that is open-ended and often looks to provide humans with meaning.
- An ultimate deity; usually considered male but other religions believe it has no gender.
- The theory and study of knowledge.
- Something that is difficult or impossible to understand or explain.
- The name given to people who have always lived in a certain country, such as the aborigines.
- Translates from the Greek meaning 'love of knowledge/wisdom'. A famous scholar who contributed to this body of knowledge was Plato.
14 Clues: The belief in one God. • The belief in many Gods. • Stone Age mother goddess • The theory and study of knowledge. • Mother Goddess in Egyptian Mythology • Mother of the son of God in Christianity • When someone does not believe in a God or God(s). • Something that is difficult or impossible to understand or explain. • ...
GREEK CIVILISATION 2021-01-16
Across
- symbol of Zeus, ate Prometheus' liver
- The totality of Greek Gods
- athenian general in the Siege Of Siracusa
- Athenian leader
- The City Council
- Athenian citizens
- Greek town, known for It's Acropolis and strong navy
- The home of the Gods
- Militaristic town, had a strong army
Down
- Upper-class citizen
- Greek spearfighter
- Greek city
- Citizen's Gathering
- The Father Of History
- Greek speaker(orator)
- Greek open-air market
- political system devised in Athens
17 Clues: Greek city • Athenian leader • The City Council • Athenian citizens • Greek spearfighter • Upper-class citizen • Citizen's Gathering • The home of the Gods • The Father Of History • Greek speaker(orator) • Greek open-air market • The totality of Greek Gods • political system devised in Athens • Militaristic town, had a strong army • symbol of Zeus, ate Prometheus' liver • ...
Crossword Review 2025-10-30
Across
- The Roman numeral translation of the number seventy-six is _____
- The last letter of the greek alphabet is _____
- ______ is the process of stepping forward
- The Roman numeral V means ____
- The Roman numeral translation of the number twenty-eight is____
- The transliteration for the Greek Root λεων is_______
- _____ means to lead away from
- The Roman numerals LXXXVI mean ______
- ______ means an abstract belief in new words
- The tenth letter of the Greek alphabet is____
- ______ means given to act back
- The Greek transliteration of the root σχεμα is _____
- The Roman numerals LXVII mean____
- The Roman numerals III means _____
- The transliteration for the Greek Root for ευλογια is _____
- _____ is pertaining to naming self
Down
- The Roman numerals XCVII mean ______
- The transliteration of the Greek root λυρα is _____
- _____ is the quality of trusting together
- A _______ is one who leads together.
- The Roman numeral translation of the number forty-nine is ____
- ______ is the process of sending under
- A Greek letter which is also used to represent the ratio of a circle is ____
- A ______ is one who is turned in.
- The Roman numerals LXXXVII mean _____
- The Greek transliteration of the root βαρβαροσ is _____
- The transliteration for the Greek Root εμπηασι is _____
- ______ is the process of throwing back
- The Roman numerals LXIII mean ______
- The transliteration for the Greek Root μεγαλον is ______
30 Clues: _____ means to lead away from • The Roman numeral V means ____ • ______ means given to act back • A ______ is one who is turned in. • The Roman numerals LXVII mean____ • The Roman numerals III means _____ • _____ is pertaining to naming self • The Roman numerals XCVII mean ______ • A _______ is one who leads together. • The Roman numerals LXIII mean ______ • ...
Greek and Roman Gods 2024-01-27
Across
- Greek God of wine
- Roman god of love
- Greek goddess of wisdom and warfare
- Roman goddess of wisdom, war, art
- Greek messenger god
- Greek Goddess of Strife
- Greek god of the sky
Down
- Greek god of dolphins
- Roman god of fire
- Roman goddess of love
- Greek god of the Harvest
- Greek Queen of the Underworld
- Greek god of the Underworld
- Greek God of War
14 Clues: Greek God of War • Roman god of fire • Greek God of wine • Roman god of love • Greek messenger god • Greek god of the sky • Greek god of dolphins • Roman goddess of love • Greek Goddess of Strife • Greek god of the Harvest • Greek god of the Underworld • Greek Queen of the Underworld • Roman goddess of wisdom, war, art • Greek goddess of wisdom and warfare
Greek and Roman Gods 2024-01-27
Across
- Greek God of wine
- Roman god of love
- Greek goddess of wisdom and warfare
- Roman goddess of wisdom, war, art
- Greek messenger god
- Greek Goddess of Strife
- Greek god of the sky
Down
- Greek god of dolphins
- Roman god of fire
- Roman goddess of love
- Greek god of the Harvest
- Greek Queen of the Underworld
- Greek god of the Underworld
- Greek God of War
14 Clues: Greek God of War • Roman god of fire • Greek God of wine • Roman god of love • Greek messenger god • Greek god of the sky • Greek god of dolphins • Roman goddess of love • Greek Goddess of Strife • Greek god of the Harvest • Greek god of the Underworld • Greek Queen of the Underworld • Roman goddess of wisdom, war, art • Greek goddess of wisdom and warfare
Daily SAIL Crossword by Audrey Leonard 2013-04-24
Across
- wood eating insect
- winged horse?
- greek godess of the harvest?
- capitol of Australia
- greek god of the Underworld?
- awake at night
- greek godess of the moon?
- main antagonist in Harry Potter
- racing horse
Down
- king of the Greek Gods?
- lord of the Rings protagonist
- rock type formed from molten magma
- two pence
- famous Greek hero?
- magic for raising the dead
- greek god of the sun?
- of or relating to the sun
17 Clues: two pence • racing horse • winged horse? • awake at night • wood eating insect • famous Greek hero? • capitol of Australia • greek god of the sun? • king of the Greek Gods? • greek godess of the moon? • of or relating to the sun • magic for raising the dead • greek godess of the harvest? • greek god of the Underworld? • lord of the Rings protagonist • main antagonist in Harry Potter • ...
TEST 2023-06-23
Across
- FIRST ANNIVERSARY GIFT
- How many years of marriage does a golden anniversary represent?
- In Fiji, it is traditional while asking for the bride’s hand in marriage to offer her father A TOOTH FROM A what?
- GODDESS OF MARRIAGE IN GREEK MYTHOLOGY
- MOST POPULAR FLOWER USED AT WEDDINGS
- IN OLD ENGLISH, WHAT DID BRIDE MEAN
- QUEEN POPULARISED WHITE WEDDING DRESS
Down
- What country has the lowest divorce rates?
- How many times did actress Elizabeth Taylor get married?
- IN WHICH COUNTRY DO BRIDES AND GROOMS DRESS AS EACH OTHER TO CONFUSE EVIL SPIRITS
- WHAT DO JEWISH COUPLES BREAK AT THEIR WEDDING
- hich country started the tradition of wearing wedding rings on the fourth finger due to a belief that a vein ran from the ring finger up to the heart?
- Here Comes The Bride” is part of an 1850 opera called Lohengrin; who composed this opera?
- TRADITIONAL COLOUR FOR BRIDES IN CHINA
14 Clues: FIRST ANNIVERSARY GIFT • IN OLD ENGLISH, WHAT DID BRIDE MEAN • MOST POPULAR FLOWER USED AT WEDDINGS • QUEEN POPULARISED WHITE WEDDING DRESS • GODDESS OF MARRIAGE IN GREEK MYTHOLOGY • TRADITIONAL COLOUR FOR BRIDES IN CHINA • What country has the lowest divorce rates? • WHAT DO JEWISH COUPLES BREAK AT THEIR WEDDING • How many times did actress Elizabeth Taylor get married? • ...
Ancient Greece Crossword 2023-04-05
Across
- The god of everything
- Goddess of women, marriage, and childbirth
- Was the demigod Saviour and protector of the city Elis
- The Goddess of home and hearth
- The Greek God of Chaos
- Goddess of war, handicraft, and practical reason
- Three goddesses of vengeance and retribution
- The god of the sky
- Was an Ancient Greek Philosopher
- The Greek god of fertility
- Has snakes on her head
- The capital of Greece
- God of boundaries, roads and travellers
Down
- Was an enchantress, known by some as a siren
- The winged goddess of victory
- Meat cooked on a vertical rotisserie then sliced and served wrapped or stuffed in pita bread
- Is a city in Greece named after the mythical nymph
- The god of the sea
- Greek god of blacksmiths
- Greek god of war
- An ancient Greek mythological hero
- Ancient times males who were sometimes demigods were sent on these
- Ancient Greek goddess of sexual love and beauty
- Was the Greek king of Ithaca
- The Olympian goddess of agriculture, grain, and bread
25 Clues: Greek god of war • The god of the sea • The god of the sky • The god of everything • The capital of Greece • The Greek God of Chaos • Has snakes on her head • Greek god of blacksmiths • The Greek god of fertility • Was the Greek king of Ithaca • The winged goddess of victory • The Goddess of home and hearth • Was an Ancient Greek Philosopher • An ancient Greek mythological hero • ...
L.21 Review 2025-10-27
Across
- Two kinds of Greek Drama comedy and _______
- These were held to honor the gods
- Greek scientists know for observing and asking
- Art of designing buildings
- How far north or south a place is on Earth
- In both modern and Ancient Olympics and athlete
- Would write about lines circles and squares
- Would say " I see you got sick after eating that meat"
- Study of living things
- A mapmaker would use
- A Greek Philosopher
Down
- How far east and west a place is on Earth
- The first two letters of the Greek alphabet give us this word
- Greek Philosopher and Scientist
- Theaters seats rise up in rows so people can
- A mapmaker would use
- Aristotle for organizing plants and animals into
- Greek democracy gave US Democracy
- Math involving points, lines, planes, and figures
- Would write about lines circles and squares
- Way of thinking using reason
- The "Father of History"
- The use of these is how Greek architecture influences modern buildings
- Greeks first this rotated around the sun
24 Clues: A Greek Philosopher • A mapmaker would use • A mapmaker would use • Study of living things • The "Father of History" • Art of designing buildings • Way of thinking using reason • Greek Philosopher and Scientist • These were held to honor the gods • Greek democracy gave US Democracy • Greeks first this rotated around the sun • How far east and west a place is on Earth • ...
Famous Greeks 2024-09-20
Across
- An Athenian historian and general. His History of the Peloponnesian War recounts the fifth-century
- He was a king of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedon.
- Who was a Greek philosopher from Athens who is credited as the founder of Western philosophy and as among the first moral philosophers of the ethical tradition of thought.
- Who was an ancient Greek mathematician active as a geometer and logician
- Who of Syracuse was an Ancient Greek mathematician, physicist, engineer, astronomer, and inventor from the ancient city of Syracuse in Sicily.
- Who was a Greek politician and general during the Golden Age of Athens
- who of Samos was an ancient Greek astronomer and mathematician who presented the first known heliocentric model that placed the Sun at the center of the universe
- Who was an Ancient Greek comic playwright from Athens and a poet of Old Attic Comedy
- He was the king of the ancient kingdom of Macedonia from 359 BC until his death in 336 BC.
- A Greek historian and geographer from the Greek city of Halicarnassus, part of the Persian Empire
- Who of Samos was an ancient Ionian Greek philosopher, polymath and the eponymous founder of Pythagoreanism
Down
- An ancient Greek tragedian, known as one of three from whom at least one play has survived in full.
- Spartan king whose stand against the invading Persian army at the pass of Thermopylae in central Greece
- Who is the central figure in the story that inspired three modern sporting events, the marathon race, the Spartathlon and Authentic Pheidippides Run
- He was a Persian ruler who served as the fourth King of Kings of the Achaemenid Empire
- He was a Persian ruler who served as the third King of Kings of the Achaemenid Empire
- who is one of the three ancient Greek tragedians for whom any plays have survived in full.
- Who was an ancient Greek philosopher of the Classical period who is considered a foundational thinker in Western philosophy and an innovator of the written dialogue and dialectic forms
- who of Cyrene was an Ancient Greek polymath: a mathematician, geographer, poet, astronomer, and music theorist
- Who was an Ancient Greek philosopher and polymath
20 Clues: Who was an Ancient Greek philosopher and polymath • He was a king of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedon. • Who was a Greek politician and general during the Golden Age of Athens • Who was an ancient Greek mathematician active as a geometer and logician • Who was an Ancient Greek comic playwright from Athens and a poet of Old Attic Comedy • ...
Greek and Roman Gods 2024-01-27
Across
- Greek God of wine
- Roman god of love
- Greek goddess of wisdom and warfare
- Roman goddess of wisdom, war, art
- Greek messenger god
- Greek Goddess of Strife
- Greek god of the sky
Down
- Greek god of dolphins
- Roman god of fire
- Roman goddess of love
- Greek god of the Harvest
- Greek Queen of the Underworld
- Greek god of the Underworld
- Greek God of War
14 Clues: Greek God of War • Roman god of fire • Greek God of wine • Roman god of love • Greek messenger god • Greek god of the sky • Greek god of dolphins • Roman goddess of love • Greek Goddess of Strife • Greek god of the Harvest • Greek god of the Underworld • Greek Queen of the Underworld • Roman goddess of wisdom, war, art • Greek goddess of wisdom and warfare
Prefixes | Suffixes | Roots (log/logue, astr, rupt, greek numbers) 2022-12-01
Across
- the greek prefix for ten
- the greek prefix for seven
- the greek prefix for one
- the words shared at the end of a story
- words shared at a memorial or funeral
- the greek prefix for three
- to break up a conversation
- to flare up
- one who studies the stars
Down
- to interfere with the process
- the words said by the characters
- the words shared at the beginning of a story
- a statement to say sorry
- the greek prefix for five
- oct is the greek prefix for this number
- root word meaning "star"
- a star used in printed text
- di is the greek prefix for this number
18 Clues: to flare up • the greek prefix for ten • a statement to say sorry • the greek prefix for one • root word meaning "star" • the greek prefix for five • one who studies the stars • the greek prefix for seven • the greek prefix for three • to break up a conversation • a star used in printed text • to interfere with the process • the words said by the characters • ...
