greek mythology Crossword Puzzles
CR 5 & 6 Review 2013-10-23
Across
- a person who has an exaggerated view of themself due to mental illness
- Greek for large
- stocked; completely filled
- utensil; to carry out a plan
- miniature world
- thin or flimsy
- Latin for great
- Latin for plenty
- flat shape with straight sides
- influential person
- make smaller or weaken
- Greek for many
- trivial detail
Down
- a disease causing organism that is invisible to the naked eye
- Greek for great
- plentiful
- noble, generous, forgiving
- satisfy an appetite fully
- the universe or any great whole
- extremely small
- greatness of size; brightness of a star
- having more than one spouse at one time
- do as ordered
- exclamation
- Greek for small
25 Clues: plentiful • exclamation • do as ordered • thin or flimsy • Greek for many • trivial detail • Greek for great • Greek for large • miniature world • extremely small • Latin for great • Greek for small • Latin for plenty • influential person • make smaller or weaken • satisfy an appetite fully • noble, generous, forgiving • stocked; completely filled • utensil; to carry out a plan • ...
The iliad 2021-03-17
Across
- Greek Goddess of Wisdom and war
- King of Sparta in the Iliad
- He wrote the Iliad and the Odyssey
- In the Iliad the Greeks fight this kingdom
- The golden prize for the fairest
- The mount where the Gods live
- Goddess of Discord
- Niece of King Priam - prisoner of Achilles
- The wisest of all the Greeks
- Wife of Zeus
- Cousin of Achilles
- The greatest warrior of Troy
Down
- Brother of Menelaus - Leader of the Greeks
- Greek Goddes of Love and Beauty
- The greatest Greek warrior of the Iliad
- King of Troy
- The king of all the greek Gods
- The river of the Gods
- Menelaus was king of this city-state
- Most handsome man in the world
20 Clues: King of Troy • Wife of Zeus • Goddess of Discord • Cousin of Achilles • The river of the Gods • King of Sparta in the Iliad • The wisest of all the Greeks • The greatest warrior of Troy • The mount where the Gods live • The king of all the greek Gods • Most handsome man in the world • Greek Goddess of Wisdom and war • Greek Goddes of Love and Beauty • The golden prize for the fairest • ...
unit 5 lesson 1 HOMEROOM 2025-03-20
Midterm 2022-12-12
Across
- person believed to be chosen by God to bring truth to the people
- something that combines elements of Greek and Roman culture and traditions
- stop or cancel the action of a government official or body
- art or practice of designing and building structures
- state containing several countries or territories
- trained, experts
- worship of many gods or deities
- design formed with small tiles of glass, stone, or pottery
- channel that moves water along a long distance.
- scientist who learns about past human life, by studying fossils and artifacts
- source accounts from someone who did not personally witness or experience an event
- legal member of a country or city-state
- Greek city-state
- new ways of doing things
- membership in a state or community which give a person civil and political rights and obligations
- building material made by mixing small stones and sand with limestone, clay, and water
- government official who enforces the law
- putting yourself in another person's shoes. Historian's need to imagine themselves living another person's life to understand them
- collection of myths or stories that people tell about their gods and heroes
- anything about trade or money
- a government in which a small group of people rule
- message, usually one believed to come from God
- the work of designing and creating new products or systems by using scientific methods
- a general increase in prices
- to stop
- farmer a person who pays rent, either in money or crops, to grow crops on another person's land
- the ability to handle relationships without increasing hostility
- person who dies for his or her beliefs
Down
- unjust use of power, or in ancient Greece a government by a strong ruler
- how humans interact with the surrounding landscapes of the earth
- coming back to life
- farming, the main economics in history
- traditional or established religious beliefs
- source firsthand accounts from someone who personally witnessed or experienced an account
- 'high city' in Greek; the upper part of an ancient Greek city, where public buildings and the city's defenses were located
- treat some people differently or worse
- create charts or notes neatly so that information can easily be found and understood
- a form of government in which citizens have the right to vote and elect officials
- territory that is under the control of a larger country
- ownership and control of other people as property
- the form of Greek culture that emerged after Alexander's conquest
- a soldier who fights for pay rather than for his or her country
- a group that is less than half the population
- explain how events and people are related to each other, such as one events may have caused another
- one of two top officials and military leaders in the Roman republic
- one person or thing following another
- anything dealing directly with people or their regular lives
- word used by Greeks and Romans for all people who did not share their cultures
- member of an Islamic religious group that supported Ali as the first caliph and now forms a minority of the world's Muslims
- logical guess
- course of action taken by a government
- a form of government in which citizens hold political power
- hereditary class of rulers, Greek for 'rule by the best people'
- system of basic rules and principles by which a government is organized
- place in the desert where water can be found
- a human made object such as weapons or tools
- art and practice of government
57 Clues: to stop • logical guess • trained, experts • Greek city-state • coming back to life • new ways of doing things • a general increase in prices • anything about trade or money • art and practice of government • worship of many gods or deities • one person or thing following another • farming, the main economics in history • treat some people differently or worse • ...
Mythology Exam Review Crossword- The Pantheons 2025-12-10
Across
- Egyptian goddess of fire and war
- Egyptian goddess of moisture and dew
- Roman goddess of love, desire, and prosperity
- Egyptian creator god
- Egyptian goddess of the night sky
- Greek god of the forge
- Greek god of the underworld
- Norse giant, the true creator of all
- Roman goddess of the harvest
- Egyptian god of fertility and the Nile, depicted with a crocodile head
- Roman god of the sea
- Greek goddess of wisdom
- Norse trickster god, who is the worst
- Greek goddess of the hearth
- Norse god of light and purity, killed by Loki through his brother
- Norse goddess of clairvoyance
- Norse giant, associated with wisdom; gave Odin his wisdom and gave Heimdall the Gjallerhorn
- Norse god of fertility, father to Freyr and Freya
- Norse creator god, brother of Odin; carved the driftwood to create the first humans
- Roman god of wine and revelry
- Greek goddess of the harvest
- Egyptian god of chaos and discord
- Egyptian goddess of pregnancy and childbirth, depicted with the head of a cat
- Norse god of thunder and agriculture
- Norse god of war, wisdom, and magic
- Greek god of lightning and the sky, king of the gods
- Egyptian goddess of the house/household
- Norse god responsible for his brother Baldr's death by mistletoe dart
- Greek messenger and trickster god
- Roman goddess of wisdom
- Roman god of the underworld and wealth
- Egyptian goddess whose name means "mother" who is part of the Theban triad
- Roman god of war
- Egyptian god of the pharaohs, known as the "hidden one"
- Norse creator god, brother of Odin; gave humans intelligence and will
- Greek goddess of love and desire
- Egyptian god of mummification, protector of the dead
Down
- Egyptian god of the moon, part of the Theban triad
- Roman god of fire, volcanoes, and the forge
- Norse god of fertility and harvests, originally of the Vanir
- Egyptian goddess of the sky, often depicted as a cow
- Egyptian god of knowledge, wisdom, magic
- Roman god of the threshold, doors, beginnings and endings
- Roman goddess of the hearth and home
- Greek god of the sea
- Egyptian god of wind, air, and peace
- Norse god of vengeance, owner of a gigantic, murderous shoe
- Greek goddess of the moon and the hunt
- Egyptian god of the earth
- Greek goddess of marriage, queen of the gods
- Norse god of justice
- Rule of the Egyptian pantheon along with his mother and aunt
- Greek AND Roman god of music and poetry
- Norse goddess of beauty and fertility
- Roman messenger god and trickster
- Roman goddess of marriage and motherhood
- Greek god of war
- Roman god of agriculture, ruled over Latium in a "Golden Age"
- Egyptian goddess who is the embodiment of divine balance
- Egyptian goddess of fertility, who is the combination of a hippo, crocodile, and lion
- Egyptian goddess of scribes and langauge
- Greek god of wine and revelry
- Norse sentry god of the Bifrost
- Egyptian god of the sun
- Egyptian god who is the manifestation of magic
- Egyptian demon snake who battled with Ra at the end of every day
- Roman god of lightning, thunder, and the sky
- Egyptian god of the dead and the afterlife
- Roman goddess of the moon and the hunt
- Egyptian goddess of the pharaohs
70 Clues: Greek god of war • Roman god of war • Egyptian creator god • Greek god of the sea • Roman god of the sea • Norse god of justice • Greek god of the forge • Greek goddess of wisdom • Egyptian god of the sun • Roman goddess of wisdom • Egyptian god of the earth • Greek god of the underworld • Greek goddess of the hearth • Roman goddess of the harvest • Greek goddess of the harvest • ...
Root Words 2024-04-09
12 Clues: latin word for all • latin word for ten • latin word for life • greek word for star • greek word for mind • greek word for water • greek word for small • greek word for earth • latin word for before • latin wordm for great • latin word for one hundered • greek and latin word for two
Famous Greeks 2024-09-19
Across
- an Ancient Greek mathematician, physicist, engineer, astronomer, and inventor from the ancient city of Syracuse in Sicily. Although few details of his life are known, he is regarded as one of the leading scientists in classical antiquity.
- an ancient Ionian Greek philosopher, polymath and the eponymous founder of Pythagoreanism.
- Leonidas a legend for having held his ground along with 300 Spartan hoplites at the Battle of Thermopylae.
- an ancient Greek tragedian, known as one of three from whom at least one play has survived in full. His first plays were written later than, or contemporary with, those of Aeschylus; and earlier than, or contemporary with, those of Euripides.
- a tragedian of classical Athens. Along with Aeschylus and Sophocles, he is one of the three ancient Greek tragedians for whom any plays have survived in full. Some ancient scholars attributed ninety-five plays to him, but the Suda says it was ninety-two at most.
- the Great a king of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedon.
- 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.
- 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.
- a Greek politician and general during the Golden Age of Athens.
Down
- an ancient Greek mathematician active as a geometer and logician. Considered the "father of geometry", he is chiefly known for the Elements treatise, which established the foundations of geometry that largely dominated the field until the early 19th century.
- of Persia as Darius the Great, was a Persian ruler who served as the third King of Kings of the Achaemenid Empire, reigning from 522 BCE until his death in 486 BCE.
- an Ancient Greek polymath: a mathematician, geographer, poet, astronomer, and music theorist.
- an ancient Greek astronomer and mathematician who presented the first known heliocentric model that placed the Sun at the center of the universe, with the Earth revolving around the Sun once a year and rotating about its axis once a day.
- an Athenian historian and general. His History of the Peloponnesian War recounts the fifth-century BC war between Sparta and Athens until the year 411 BC.
- a Greek historian and geographer from the Greek city of Halicarnassus, part of the Persian Empire and a later citizen of Thurii in modern Calabria, Italy. He is known for having written the Histories – a detailed account of the Greco-Persian Wars.
- of Persia a Persian ruler who served as the fourth King of Kings of the Achaemenid Empire, reigning from 486 BC until his assassination in 465 BC. He was the son of Darius the Great and Atossa, a daughter of Cyrus the Great.
- Phillip of Macedon the king of the ancient kingdom of Macedonia from 359 BC until his death in 336 BC.
- an Ancient Greek philosopher and polymath. His writings cover a broad range of subjects spanning the natural sciences, philosophy, linguistics, economics, politics, psychology, and the arts.
- an Ancient Greek comic playwright from Athens and a poet of Old Attic Comedy. He wrote in total forty plays, of which eleven survive virtually complete today.
- the central figure in the story that inspired three modern sporting events, the marathon race, the Spartathlon and Authentic Pheidippides Run Athens-Sparta-Athens 490km
20 Clues: the Great a king of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedon. • a Greek politician and general during the Golden Age of Athens. • an ancient Ionian Greek philosopher, polymath and the eponymous founder of Pythagoreanism. • an Ancient Greek polymath: a mathematician, geographer, poet, astronomer, and music theorist. • ...
Indigenous Peoples 2021-11-12
Across
- Signs or idications of something,
- the mother of the 7 legendary monsters
- the goddess who cursed the monsters.
- the first tribe to contact the portuguese,
- the creation of the universe to the Tupi,
- God of the nap for the Tupi,
Down
- the amount of legendary monsters in their mythology,
- a group specific to a certain place and a be the earliest people in that area,
- tupi for Brazilian or National,
- the place where indigenous people can't be found,
- the creation of mankind,
- the tupi guarani mythology,
- the full name of the tupi
- the Father of the 7 legendary monsters
14 Clues: the creation of mankind, • the full name of the tupi • the tupi guarani mythology, • God of the nap for the Tupi, • tupi for Brazilian or National, • Signs or idications of something, • the goddess who cursed the monsters. • the mother of the 7 legendary monsters • the Father of the 7 legendary monsters • the creation of the universe to the Tupi, • ...
Root Words 2024-04-09
12 Clues: latin word for all • latin word for ten • latin word for life • greek word for star • greek word for mind • greek word for water • greek word for small • greek word for earth • latin word for before • latin wordm for great • latin word for one hundered • greek and latin word for two
Root Words 2024-04-09
12 Clues: latin word for all • latin word for ten • latin word for life • greek word for star • greek word for mind • greek word for water • greek word for small • greek word for earth • latin word for before • latin wordm for great • latin word for one hundered • greek and latin word for two
B.T.J 2023-02-14
Across
- a war between neiboring city-states athens and sparta
- Greek city-state
- final battle of the persian war
- spartan shield
- the greek who created the illiad
- goddess of harvest
- The greek city state that has a strong navy
- a goverment in which only a few people have power
- half man half bull
Down
- Marketplace
- The greek who tutered alexander the great
- another word for salves
- God of the sea and earthquakes
- godess of wisdom
- The greek city-state that has a strong army
15 Clues: Marketplace • spartan shield • Greek city-state • godess of wisdom • goddess of harvest • half man half bull • another word for salves • God of the sea and earthquakes • final battle of the persian war • the greek who created the illiad • The greek who tutered alexander the great • The greek city state that has a strong navy • The greek city-state that has a strong army • ...
Jay 2023-01-10
Across
- one of two key influences on greek drama
- creature, half man half goat
- in greek means dance
- the greek verb meaning "to do" or "to act"
- slope of hill that served as the...
- the first great theorist of dramatic art
- wrote around 123 plays and born in 496 B.C
- comes from the greek word theatron
- (songs)
- one of two key influences on greek drama
- hut or tent, where actors could relax
- plays followed _____ with a prologue
Down
- what aristole calls an “act of justice”
- god of wine fertility
- literary critics attribute the fall of the hero to a _____
- a tragic hero is a man of _____
- religious and civic celebration
- where greek plays usually take place
- facilitated rapid change of roles and more
- a very wealthy city possibly 300,000 people
- what seats were mad of
- plays followed strict structure with a _____
- (altar)
- separated by choralodes
- according to aristotle this should contain plot, characters, thought and more.
- still used to refer to actors today
26 Clues: (altar) • (songs) • in greek means dance • god of wine fertility • what seats were mad of • separated by choralodes • creature, half man half goat • a tragic hero is a man of _____ • religious and civic celebration • comes from the greek word theatron • slope of hill that served as the... • still used to refer to actors today • where greek plays usually take place • ...
Greece VS. Rome 2021-02-11
Across
- civilization What kind of civilization was greece?
- What did Greek people think was barbaric?
- What is the short Roman sword called?
- Who was the greek god of the underworld?
- Who was the Greek god of war?
- Wars What was the name of the war between Carthage and Rome?
- What city was the place that democracy was made?
- What was one resource Greeks used for their artwork?
- Many Roman gods were borrowed from the __________.
Down
- the Great Leader who Julius Caesar fought in the Roman Civil War?
- Roman God of the Sky?
- What did Greeks use to make pots?
- The Roman God of War.
- Greek What was the language that Athens spoke?
- Julius ______ became dictator of Rome ending the Republic.
- What is a Greek city state?
- Who was Rome's first empire?
- Continent of Rome?
- Which holiday did Greeks celebrate by breaking pots?
- A person who seeks wisdom and enlightenment is a ______.
20 Clues: Continent of Rome? • Roman God of the Sky? • The Roman God of War. • What is a Greek city state? • Who was Rome's first empire? • Who was the Greek god of war? • What did Greeks use to make pots? • What is the short Roman sword called? • Who was the greek god of the underworld? • What did Greek people think was barbaric? • Greek What was the language that Athens spoke? • ...
Mohs Exam Review 2025-02-04
Across
- The altar of the unknown pagan god
- Followers of Christ
- Often called the birthday of the Church
- a way Christians threatened the empire by refusing civic worship of the Emperor as the Son of God
- 7 letters encouraging the Christians in Asia Minor
- 1st apostolic father
- Greek word meaning "witness" to die rather than denying faith in Jesus Christ
- Greek word meaning "advocate" for the Holy Spirit
- Greek for "one who is sent"
- a way Christians threatened the empire by refusing to participate in pagan worship
- Becomes the greatest missionary in Church History
- defends the faith using reasoning and knowledge
Down
- Wrote 'Against Heresies' defending the church against gnosticism
- Used Greek Philosophy to defend Christian doctrine
- Universal
- "go and make disciples of all nations"
- First Ecumenical council regarding Gentile converts
- Called himself "the son of the greatest of gods"
- Greek for "overseer"
- St. Paul taught that idols were futile and worthless
- Records of actual writings that they wrote
21 Clues: Universal • Followers of Christ • 1st apostolic father • Greek for "overseer" • Greek for "one who is sent" • The altar of the unknown pagan god • "go and make disciples of all nations" • Often called the birthday of the Church • Records of actual writings that they wrote • defends the faith using reasoning and knowledge • Called himself "the son of the greatest of gods" • ...
It's Greek to THESE Guys 2014-01-26
Across
- "Wartime souvenirs"
- Real city of Helen of Troy,women had high personal rights here
- 20-foot thick walls
- "Return home with your Shield _______." -Spartan Mother
- Extends into the Mediterranean sea
- Greek god of the sea
- Spartan war-prisoner slaves
- "Like ______ around a pool we have settled down upon the shores of this sea." -Plato
Down
- Greek god of war
- City of bull jumping shows
- East of Greece
- Greek goddess of wisdom
- Outdoor marketplaces
- West of Greece
- Minoan Civilization is named after ____________.
- Western edge of Asia
- Great Athenian leader, had oddly shaped head
- Grapes, grains, and _______ were Greek trading crops.
- A city of democracy, included the Assembly
- Wrote the Odyssey and the Iliad
20 Clues: East of Greece • West of Greece • Greek god of war • "Wartime souvenirs" • 20-foot thick walls • Outdoor marketplaces • Western edge of Asia • Greek god of the sea • Greek goddess of wisdom • City of bull jumping shows • Spartan war-prisoner slaves • Wrote the Odyssey and the Iliad • Extends into the Mediterranean sea • A city of democracy, included the Assembly • ...
Classical Roots 5 & 6 Review 2013-11-06
Across
- do as ordered
- influential person
- the universe or any great whole
- trivial detail
- Greek for large
- make smaller or weaken
- a person who has an exaggerated view of themself due to mental illness
- plentiful
- miniature world
- a disease causing organism that is invisible to the naked eye
- satisfy an appetite fully
- thin or flimsy
- exclamation
Down
- having more than one spouse at one time
- flat shape with straight sides
- Latin for great
- noble, generous, forgiving
- Greek for great
- Latin for plenty
- Greek for small
- stocked; completely filled
- utensil; to carry out a plan
- extremely small
- greatness of size; brightness of a star
- Greek for many
25 Clues: plentiful • exclamation • do as ordered • trivial detail • thin or flimsy • Greek for many • Latin for great • Greek for great • Greek for large • Greek for small • miniature world • extremely small • Latin for plenty • influential person • make smaller or weaken • satisfy an appetite fully • noble, generous, forgiving • stocked; completely filled • utensil; to carry out a plan • ...
Golden Age of Greece 2022-03-31
Across
- drama that makes fun of politics
- temple for the goddess Athena
- high part of the city with temples
- wrote the Iliad and Odyssey
- serious drama
- Greek sculptor known for the Parthenon
- philosopher wrote The Republic ideal government
- leader of Athens increased citizens power
- writer of Greek fables
- league formed by Sparta and allies
Down
- a form of taxes
- leader of Athens during its golden age
- league formed for Greek protection
- the study of basic truths about the universe
- written work designed for actors to perform
- a perfect form of an object or human in art
- philosopher student of Plato rules of logic
- philosopher taught students to question
- Greek historian father of modern history
- the open marketplace
20 Clues: serious drama • a form of taxes • the open marketplace • writer of Greek fables • wrote the Iliad and Odyssey • temple for the goddess Athena • drama that makes fun of politics • league formed for Greek protection • high part of the city with temples • league formed by Sparta and allies • leader of Athens during its golden age • Greek sculptor known for the Parthenon • ...
Viking crossword search 2024-02-27
Across
- The realm of humans in Norse mythology, located in the middle of the world.
- Term for a skilled sailor, important for Vikings who traveled extensively by sea.
- Hall in Asgard where Odin houses the souls of fallen warriors.
- Deep, narrow inlet of the sea, often surrounded by cliffs, common in Norway.
Down
- Viking poet or bard who composed and recited poems about heroes and events.
- The world tree in Norse mythology, connecting the nine realms.
- Activity engaged in by Vikings to exchange goods, often via their longships.
- Alcoholic drink made from honey, enjoyed by Vikings.
- The apocalyptic battle in Norse mythology, resulting in the destruction of the world.
- Plundering expedition, a common Viking activity.
10 Clues: Plundering expedition, a common Viking activity. • Alcoholic drink made from honey, enjoyed by Vikings. • The world tree in Norse mythology, connecting the nine realms. • Hall in Asgard where Odin houses the souls of fallen warriors. • Viking poet or bard who composed and recited poems about heroes and events. • ...
Percy Jackson And The Olympians: The Lightning Thief 2024-12-09
Across
- The Greek god of war
- A smart, stubborn girl who is the daughter of Athena
- The daughter of Zeus who was turned into a pine tree
- A ghost who gives prophecies to Percy
- The entrance to Mount Olympus
- A being that is half goat and half human
- A place in the Underworld where mortals are eternally punished for their bad deeds
- A group of three monsters who work for Hades
- The Greek god of the sky
- The entrance to the Underworld
- The home of the gods
- A license required to be allowed to go search for Pan
- A powerful demi-god who was trained by Chiron
- A Greek god of wine who is camp director of Camp Half-Blood
- Three women who control the lives of people from birth to death
- A demonic wolf-like creature that tried to kill Percy
- Zeus, Poseidon, and Hades
- The three-headed dog in the Underworld
- Percy's Latin teacher who works at Camp Half-Blood
- A Fury who is disguised as Percy's pre-algebra teacher
Down
- A girl who bullies Percy at Yancy Academy
- The mother of Percy Jackson
- A camp where demi-gods train for quests
- Zeus's most prized-possession
- The mean girl at Camp Half-Blood who pushed Percy's head in a toilet
- A huge creature with a bull head that attacks Percy and his mom
- The son of Zeus
- Percy's Jackson's sword that is made of celestial bronze
- The Greek god of wisdom and warfare
- The place where souls go after they die
- A friend of Percy's at Camp Half-Blood, but betrayed him in the end
- Percy's rude step-dad
- The messenger Greek god
- A day of significance for the Greek gods
- The Greek god of the sea
- The Greek god of the underworld
- The Greek god of shepherds, flocks, and the wild
- A satyr who loves to sleep and eat tin cans
- The Greek goddess of marriage
- A being that is half horse and half human
- A woman who turns people into stone and has snakes on her head
- A child of a god
42 Clues: The son of Zeus • A child of a god • The Greek god of war • The home of the gods • Percy's rude step-dad • The messenger Greek god • The Greek god of the sky • The Greek god of the sea • Zeus, Poseidon, and Hades • The mother of Percy Jackson • Zeus's most prized-possession • The entrance to Mount Olympus • The Greek goddess of marriage • The entrance to the Underworld • ...
Alyssa-Random Schtuffs(makes no sense btw) 2017-01-23
Across
- NOICE ANIMAL Is Reptile And Has No Legs
- Creepy Bird
- Normally In Chinese Mythology or Japanese Mythology
- That Fruit That Is Red On The InSide And Green OutSide Ps. Its In a Meme and Vine
- Opposite of American SilverWare
Down
- Nasty Birds That Live In NewYork
- Hopping Austrailian Marsupial
- Tall...Very Tall
- Favorite Number(seventy five btw)
- Has Stripes
10 Clues: Creepy Bird • Has Stripes • Tall...Very Tall • Hopping Austrailian Marsupial • Opposite of American SilverWare • Nasty Birds That Live In NewYork • Favorite Number(seventy five btw) • NOICE ANIMAL Is Reptile And Has No Legs • Normally In Chinese Mythology or Japanese Mythology • That Fruit That Is Red On The InSide And Green OutSide Ps. Its In a Meme and Vine
Greece 2022-01-13
Across
- A form of government in which citizens rule directly and not through representatives
- military housing
- BCE) Wars fought between Athens and Sparta and their respective allies; came in two stages, the first from c. 460-446 BCE and the second and more significant war from 431-404 BCE. With battles occurring at home and abroad, the long and complex conflict was damaging to both sides but Sparta, with financial help from Persia, finally won the conflict by destroying the Athenian fleet at Aegospotami in 405 BCE.
- farmer Farmer who works land owned by another and pays rent either in cash or crops
- Method of maintaining, managing, and gaining control of government (who gets what, when, and how)
- a set of promises about patient care that new doctors make when they start practicing medicine
- Cruel and oppressive government or rule
- A person with certain rights and responsibilities in his or her country or community
- state society organized for the purpose of waging war
- A political system in which the supreme power lies in a body of citizens who can elect people to represent them
- A body of stories about gods and heroes that try to explain how the world works
- 18 foot-long Macedonian pike (spear).
- An educated guess
- foreigner in a Greek city-state, often a merchant or artisan
- an advanced state of development in human society, marked by progress in the arts and sciences, the extensive use of record-keeping, including writing, and the appearance of complex political and social institutions
- BC) When a runner ran 26.1 Miles to deliver the message of victory of Greece over Persia in a great battle that SAVED ATHENS
- Democracy a form of democracy in which citizens elect officials to govern on their behalf
Down
- way of teaching developed by Socrates that used a question-and-answer format to force students to use their reason to see things for themselves
- Of or influenced by the Greek Empire. A type of culture typically referred to after the conquests of Alexander the Great.
- a high-ranked government official in Sparta who was elected by the council of elders
- A government ruled by a few powerful people
- 480 B.C.E. The battle that effectively ended the Persian war. The Greek fleet, although vastly outnumbered, defeated the Persian fleet. This helped end the Persian war, freeing Greece.
- A military formation of foot soldiers armed with spears and shields
- Formed from the surrounding city-states near Sparta. It was formed to defeat democracy in Athens.
- A government in which power is in the hands of a hereditary ruling class or nobility
- in ancient Greece, an athletic competition held every four years in honor of Zeus
- an alliance headed by Athens that says that all Greek city-states will come together and help fight the Persians
- Spartan slave
28 Clues: Spartan slave • military housing • An educated guess • 18 foot-long Macedonian pike (spear). • Cruel and oppressive government or rule • A government ruled by a few powerful people • state society organized for the purpose of waging war • foreigner in a Greek city-state, often a merchant or artisan • A military formation of foot soldiers armed with spears and shields • ...
Ancient Greece 2022-01-12
Across
- Formed from the surrounding city-states near Sparta. It was formed to defeat democracy in Athens.
- BC) When a runner ran 26.1 Miles to deliver the message of victory of Greece over Persia in a great battle that SAVED ATHENS
- Method of maintaining, managing, and gaining control of government (who gets what, when, and how)
- farmer Farmer who works land owned by another and pays rent either in cash or crops
- A body of stories about gods and heroes that try to explain how the world works
- military housing
- BCE) Wars fought between Athens and Sparta and their respective allies; came in two stages, the first from c. 460-446 BCE and the second and more significant war from 431-404 BCE. With battles occurring at home and abroad, the long and complex conflict was damaging to both sides but Sparta, with financial help from Persia, finally won the conflict by destroying the Athenian fleet at Aegospotami in 405 BCE.
- Spartan slave
- an advanced state of development in human society, marked by progress in the arts and sciences, the extensive use of record-keeping, including writing, and the appearance of complex political and social institutions
- 18 foot-long Macedonian pike (spear).
- An educated guess
- a high-ranked government official in Sparta who was elected by the council of elders
- A government ruled by a few powerful people
- Democracy a form of democracy in which citizens elect officials to govern on their behalf
- A military formation of foot soldiers armed with spears and shields
- A form of government in which citizens rule directly and not through representatives
Down
- in ancient Greece, an athletic competition held every four years in honor of Zeus
- 480 B.C.E. The battle that effectively ended the Persian war. The Greek fleet, although vastly outnumbered, defeated the Persian fleet. This helped end the Persian war, freeing Greece.
- a set of promises about patient care that new doctors make when they start practicing medicine
- A political system in which the supreme power lies in a body of citizens who can elect people to represent them
- Cruel and oppressive government or rule
- an alliance headed by Athens that says that all Greek city-states will come together and help fight the Persians
- Of or influenced by the Greek Empire. A type of culture typically referred to after the conquests of Alexander the Great.
- state society organized for the purpose of waging war
- A person with certain rights and responsibilities in his or her country or community
- way of teaching developed by Socrates that used a question-and-answer format to force students to use their reason to see things for themselves
- foreigner in a Greek city-state, often a merchant or artisan
- A government in which power is in the hands of a hereditary ruling class or nobility
28 Clues: Spartan slave • military housing • An educated guess • 18 foot-long Macedonian pike (spear). • Cruel and oppressive government or rule • A government ruled by a few powerful people • state society organized for the purpose of waging war • foreigner in a Greek city-state, often a merchant or artisan • A military formation of foot soldiers armed with spears and shields • ...
Ancient Greece 2022-01-12
Across
- A form of government in which citizens rule directly and not through representatives
- military housing
- BCE) Wars fought between Athens and Sparta and their respective allies; came in two stages, the first from c. 460-446 BCE and the second and more significant war from 431-404 BCE. With battles occurring at home and abroad, the long and complex conflict was damaging to both sides but Sparta, with financial help from Persia, finally won the conflict by destroying the Athenian fleet at Aegospotami in 405 BCE.
- farmer Farmer who works land owned by another and pays rent either in cash or crops
- Method of maintaining, managing, and gaining control of government (who gets what, when, and how)
- a set of promises about patient care that new doctors make when they start practicing medicine
- Cruel and oppressive government or rule
- A person with certain rights and responsibilities in his or her country or community
- state society organized for the purpose of waging war
- A political system in which the supreme power lies in a body of citizens who can elect people to represent them
- A body of stories about gods and heroes that try to explain how the world works
- 18 foot-long Macedonian pike (spear).
- An educated guess
- foreigner in a Greek city-state, often a merchant or artisan
- an advanced state of development in human society, marked by progress in the arts and sciences, the extensive use of record-keeping, including writing, and the appearance of complex political and social institutions
- BC) When a runner ran 26.1 Miles to deliver the message of victory of Greece over Persia in a great battle that SAVED ATHENS
- Democracy a form of democracy in which citizens elect officials to govern on their behalf
Down
- way of teaching developed by Socrates that used a question-and-answer format to force students to use their reason to see things for themselves
- Of or influenced by the Greek Empire. A type of culture typically referred to after the conquests of Alexander the Great.
- a high-ranked government official in Sparta who was elected by the council of elders
- A government ruled by a few powerful people
- 480 B.C.E. The battle that effectively ended the Persian war. The Greek fleet, although vastly outnumbered, defeated the Persian fleet. This helped end the Persian war, freeing Greece.
- A military formation of foot soldiers armed with spears and shields
- Formed from the surrounding city-states near Sparta. It was formed to defeat democracy in Athens.
- A government in which power is in the hands of a hereditary ruling class or nobility
- in ancient Greece, an athletic competition held every four years in honor of Zeus
- an alliance headed by Athens that says that all Greek city-states will come together and help fight the Persians
- Spartan slave
28 Clues: Spartan slave • military housing • An educated guess • 18 foot-long Macedonian pike (spear). • Cruel and oppressive government or rule • A government ruled by a few powerful people • state society organized for the purpose of waging war • foreigner in a Greek city-state, often a merchant or artisan • A military formation of foot soldiers armed with spears and shields • ...
Ancient Greeks 2024-04-14
Across
- Is a Greek play with a sad and tragic ending: T___________________
- The Bireme and Trireme were Greek S_____________.
- It was a political ideology invented by the Greeks: D___________________
- Mount O__________________ is where the Greek gods lived.
- A famous Greek general was: A_______________ the Great.
Down
- The top most part of a Greek city is called an A_________________.
- The O____________ Games were important for the Greek society.
- Slaves, children and W________________ were not given rights in ancient Greece
- A H___________________ is the name given to a Greek Soldier.
- The Greeks wanted to live a G____________ life
- In the battle of Troy, the soldiers hid in a wooden: H____________
- These people admired the Greeks: R________________
- Is a Greek play with a good and happy ending: C___________________
- Apart from a healthy body, you had to have a healthy M_________ so learning was important
14 Clues: The Greeks wanted to live a G____________ life • The Bireme and Trireme were Greek S_____________. • These people admired the Greeks: R________________ • A famous Greek general was: A_______________ the Great. • Mount O__________________ is where the Greek gods lived. • A H___________________ is the name given to a Greek Soldier. • ...
Roman Religion 2017-11-08
Across
- This is the sister of Apollo, she is the goddess of the Hunt.
- Pluto (god of the underworld) is similar to which Greek god?
- The 12 gods and goddesses in the Roman state religion mainly paralleled Greek ________
- In order to attain dinnertime offerings a portion of every meal was thrown into a _______
- God of motion, sleep and travelers.
- At the Festival of Crossroads the woolen ______ would depict family members
- Each god also had an altar or temple which people would go for prayer and perform ________ or offerings
- Each god had an image that was usually shown as a _______ built in bronze or stone.
- Requests and prayers were often presented to gods as a trade. If the god did what was requested it would be called the ___________
- Approval from the gods did not determine a person to have a _________ moral behavior
- This man appointed himself as the chief priest and used the appearance of Halley’s Comet to claim that he was, himself, the son of a god.
- A word defined as a banquet of the gods.
- Mercury: god of trade and the _______ of the gods
- In the Roman religion everything in Nature was thought to be inhabited by _______
- Vesta was the goddess of the _______ and oversaw the care of sacred objects in the temple.
- Neptune: god of the ______ also the second most powerful god.
- The group of the major ____ gods were known as what?
- This goddess (whose Greek name is Aphrodite) is the goddess of love and beauty.
Down
- Minerva: goddess of craft and _______
- The vestal virgins lived at the Temple of _____ in Rome.
- Another term for the Festival of Crossroads
- Mars: god of _______ his Greek name is Ares.
- Vulcan: god of _____ a symbol to recognize this god is through fire.
- At the Festival of Crossroads the woolen ______ would depict slaves
- A word defined as “something that binds.”
- The number 12 was taken from the _______, who also worshipped a main group of 12 gods.
- The Romans had a __________ religion meaning they worshiped many gods
- the first ______ gods are known as the Capitoline Triad.
- Food cupboards had their own spirits called what?
- When requests and prayers were presented to the gods as trade and the worshipper promised to do a particular thing in return it was called the ________
- Jupiter: Protector of the _______
- By gaining the blessing of the gods the Romans also gained _________ for themselves.
- In Rome, this religious group of people often suffered appalling prosecutions.
- The religion placed a strong necessity on religious ___________.
- Families had a protective spirit called a _________
- Bacchus: god of _______ and wine production
- This Jewish philosopher wrote of brutal treatment in Alexandria Philo
- Who is the god of light, healing and archery?
- Juno: Protector of __________
39 Clues: Juno: Protector of __________ • Jupiter: Protector of the _______ • God of motion, sleep and travelers. • Minerva: goddess of craft and _______ • A word defined as a banquet of the gods. • A word defined as “something that binds.” • Another term for the Festival of Crossroads • Bacchus: god of _______ and wine production • Mars: god of _______ his Greek name is Ares. • ...
woman's name 2024-09-16
Across
- A name meaning "new" in Latin, also associated with stars
- Originally a surname meaning "son of Matthew," now popular as a first name
- A name of Hebrew origin meaning "grace"
- Originally a surname meaning "helmeted chief" in Irish
- A floral name associated with purity and beauty
- An old-fashioned name meaning "work" or "industrious"
- A name symbolizing elegance and virtue
- A name meaning "origin" or "beginning"
- A name inspired by the Roman goddess of dawn
- A name with roots in Old French, often associated with life and vigor
- A name inspired by the Scottish island, associated with nature
- Greek for "wisdom," a name known for its timeless elegance
- A diminutive of Eleanor or Ellen, meaning "shining light"
- A biblical name meaning "father's joy"
- A classic name meaning "grace" in Hebrew
- A name meaning "noble strength" in Old English
- A name meaning "air" or "song" in Italian
- A name associated with the color red, symbolizing passion
- A name inspired by the Scottish town and its distinct textile pattern
- A popular name that means "universal" in German
- A name meaning "clear" or "bright" in French
- A classic name meaning "noble" or "exalted" in Old French
- A name meaning "weary" in Hebrew, often associated with tenderness
- A name with various meanings, including "illusion" in Sanskrit
- A name inspired by an olive tree, often associated with peace
Down
- A name meaning "light" or "honor" in various languages
- A name of Spanish origin, meaning "devoted to God"
- A name with French origins, meaning "free man"
- A name inspired by the precious red gemstone
- A name that means "fairy" or "goddess" in various cultures
- A name of Slavic origin meaning "gracious" or "dear"
- A Greek name associated with the faithful wife in mythology
- A name of Irish origin meaning "courageous"
- Originally an occupational name for a harp player
- A Greek name meaning "blooming" or "young green shoot"
- A name inspired by the grassland ecosystem, meaning "treeless plain"
- A name of French origin meaning "free man" or "strong"
- A name meaning "rival" or "eager" in Latin
- A modern variation of Zoe, meaning "life" in Greek
- An Arabic name meaning "night" or "dark beauty"
- A name of Aramaic origin meaning "listener"
- A name meaning "mine" in Italian, often used as a short form
- A modern name meaning "scholar" or "eternal life"
- A name meaning "light" in Latin, often associated with brightness
- A modern name meaning "wild boar in a wood"
- Italian for "beautiful," often used as a standalone name
- A name associated with the moon, from Latin
- A name meaning "star" in Latin
- A short and classic name, sometimes linked to birds
49 Clues: A name meaning "star" in Latin • A name symbolizing elegance and virtue • A name meaning "origin" or "beginning" • A biblical name meaning "father's joy" • A name of Hebrew origin meaning "grace" • A classic name meaning "grace" in Hebrew • A name meaning "air" or "song" in Italian • A name meaning "rival" or "eager" in Latin • A name of Irish origin meaning "courageous" • ...
Ancient Greece 2023-08-11
Across
- this playwriter grew up in Colonus
- seating that rose in a semicircle
- temple dedicated to goddess Athena
- he wrote Greek tragedies
- a bawdy drama
- he composed in the oral traditions
- Southern Greek island
- a group of four plays
Down
- concluding stanza
- a group of singers
- the earliest dramas were performed here
- Religion Greek theatre was rooted in this
- a 26 mile race
- exposition
- additional songs
- the chorus sings while dancing during this
16 Clues: exposition • a bawdy drama • a 26 mile race • additional songs • concluding stanza • a group of singers • Southern Greek island • a group of four plays • he wrote Greek tragedies • seating that rose in a semicircle • this playwriter grew up in Colonus • temple dedicated to goddess Athena • he composed in the oral traditions • the earliest dramas were performed here • ...
Vocabulary Review Lessons 1-6; 8th Grade 2023-10-18
Across
- Latin root meaning "brother"
- fear of heights
- existing at birth, but not hereditary
- Latin root meaning "to be born"
- hatred of marriage
- Greek root meaning "death"
- study of culture,customs, and origins of humans
- hatred of women
- hateful or distasteful
- medical care dealing with women's health
Down
- name derived from a paternal ancestor
- Latin root meaning "a male child"
- Greek root meaning "friend"
- like an uncle
- Greek root meaning "human being" or "man"
- Latin root meaning birth or race
- controlled by one's wife
- record of descent from one's ancestor
- Latin root meaning "to beget" or "to bring forth"
- Greek root meaning "diseased" or "bad"
- condition of being self governed
- married to two mates
22 Clues: like an uncle • fear of heights • hatred of women • hatred of marriage • married to two mates • hateful or distasteful • controlled by one's wife • Greek root meaning "death" • Greek root meaning "friend" • Latin root meaning "brother" • Latin root meaning "to be born" • Latin root meaning birth or race • condition of being self governed • Latin root meaning "a male child" • ...
Bible Vocabularies 11/15 2023-11-15
Across
- The Ultimate Author of the Bible
- Let's sit around and listen to grandpa
- Actually it is a library of books
- Author(?) of the Torah
- Bible is without error
- The Latin Bible
- The Greeks call it instead of Torah
- Protestant name for Deuterocanonical
- The Table of Content for Dummies
- Mr. Kim's favorite Catholic App
- First bishops
- The Academic language of the 1st century
Down
- Seven Greek books dropped in the Jewish Canon
- When God breathe into Adam in Genesis
- The Greek word for good news
- My Bible has 66 books
- The word means Law or Instruction
- Old covenant and new covenant
- The Bible Translator from Greek to Latin
- Bishops in union with the Pope
20 Clues: First bishops • The Latin Bible • My Bible has 66 books • Author(?) of the Torah • Bible is without error • The Greek word for good news • Old covenant and new covenant • Bishops in union with the Pope • Mr. Kim's favorite Catholic App • The Ultimate Author of the Bible • The Table of Content for Dummies • The word means Law or Instruction • Actually it is a library of books • ...
LC 4 2024-12-30
Across
- Conflict between groups within one country.
- Temple in Athens for Athena.
- Ancient kingdom north of Greece.
- Government where citizens vote directly.
- Southeastern European landmass including Greece.
- Trade system using currency.
- Ruler seizing power unlawfully.
- Greek-influenced blend of multiple cultures.
- Power held by a small group.
- Time of peace, prosperity, and culture.
Down
- Thinker seeking knowledge and wisdom.
- Government by a wealthy, privileged class.
- Trading goods directly without money.
- Greek military formation of soldiers.
- Sparta-led alliance opposing Athens.
- Rule by a king or queen.
- Athens-led alliance against Persia.
- Land surrounded by water on three sides.
- Greek city-state with surrounding land.
- Greek city-state known for democracy.
20 Clues: Rule by a king or queen. • Temple in Athens for Athena. • Trade system using currency. • Power held by a small group. • Ruler seizing power unlawfully. • Ancient kingdom north of Greece. • Athens-led alliance against Persia. • Sparta-led alliance opposing Athens. • Thinker seeking knowledge and wisdom. • Trading goods directly without money. • ...
Root Words 2024-04-09
12 Clues: latin word for all • latin word for ten • latin word for life • greek word for star • greek word for mind • greek word for water • greek word for small • greek word for earth • latin word for before • latin wordm for great • latin word for one hundered • greek and latin word for two
Unit 3- Word Analysis Review 2025-02-06
Across
- Latin root meaning "empty"
- Latin root meaning "break"
- prefix meaning "against"
- prefix meaning "between"
- suffix meaning "possessing the qualities of"
- Latin root meaning "step"
- Greek root meaning "name"
- prefix meaning "not, down"
Down
- Greek root meaning "time"
- Greek root meaning "measure"
- Greek root meaning "life"
- Latin root meaning "sound"
- suffix meaning "almost"
- prefix meaning "across"
- Latin root meaning "go"
15 Clues: suffix meaning "almost" • prefix meaning "across" • Latin root meaning "go" • prefix meaning "against" • prefix meaning "between" • Greek root meaning "time" • Greek root meaning "life" • Latin root meaning "step" • Greek root meaning "name" • Latin root meaning "empty" • Latin root meaning "break" • Latin root meaning "sound" • prefix meaning "not, down" • Greek root meaning "measure" • ...
English II Syllabus (Part II) 2023-08-17
Across
- You need to have your _____ with you each day, just in case your chromebook dies
- In our third unit of study, we will learn more about the ______ and Graphic Novels
- Mrs. Carlin's #1 rule for her class is to ____ for yourself and your needs
Down
- Unless Mrs. Carlin says so, ____ and headphones should be put away
- Our second unit of study will be Greek ______ and Drama
- You should bring a pair of _____ to class to help you focus during work time
- Projects and final drafts will be deducted 25% if they are turned in late (unless you have an ____ absence, of course!)
7 Clues: Our second unit of study will be Greek ______ and Drama • Unless Mrs. Carlin says so, ____ and headphones should be put away • Mrs. Carlin's #1 rule for her class is to ____ for yourself and your needs • You should bring a pair of _____ to class to help you focus during work time • ...
The Battle of Salamis 2014-08-28
Across
- ...Sent a secret message to Xerxes to give him false information about the movement of the Greek forces.
- What was only a month away at Salamis that made the Persian's rush to defeat the Greek's?
- Who is the main source of the Persian wars, including Salamis?
- The ... straits of Salamis proved to be an upper hand for the Greeks.
- Where did Greeks retreat to after the battle at Thermopylae?
- What did the Greek army build to prevent the Persian advance after Salamis?
- What could the Persian land force not carry that they relied on their navy for?
Down
- What did the Persian Navy have that the Greek Navy did not?
- The queen of Caria
- the name of the Persian commander that lead the Persian land army after Salamis.
- What may have been Xerxes major flaw in regards to how he felt about his own army?
- What movement was used by the Persians at Salamis that the Greek fleet learnt of.
- of Corinth Where did the Greek land force plan to make a stand?
- Who won the Battle of Salamis?
- Name of the warship used by Greek and Persian navies.
- Name of the Persian leader.
- Weapons that the boats used.
- What city state was the commander of the Greek navy at Salamis?
18 Clues: The queen of Caria • Name of the Persian leader. • Weapons that the boats used. • Who won the Battle of Salamis? • Name of the warship used by Greek and Persian navies. • What did the Persian Navy have that the Greek Navy did not? • Where did Greeks retreat to after the battle at Thermopylae? • Who is the main source of the Persian wars, including Salamis? • ...
Greek and Roman Gods and Goddesses 2023-01-11
Across
- The Roman queen of the gods
- The Roman temple to all the gods
- The Roman king of the gods
- The Roman and Greek god of the sun and music
- The Greek goddess of wisdom and war
- The Greek goddess of hunting and the moon
- The Roman goddess of love and beauty
Down
- The Roman goddess of wisdom and war
- The Greek king of the gods
- The Greek goddess of love and beauty
- The Roman goddess of hunting and the moon
- The Greek temple to all their gods
- The Greek queen of the gods
13 Clues: The Greek king of the gods • The Roman king of the gods • The Roman queen of the gods • The Greek queen of the gods • The Roman temple to all the gods • The Greek temple to all their gods • The Roman goddess of wisdom and war • The Greek goddess of wisdom and war • The Greek goddess of love and beauty • The Roman goddess of love and beauty • ...
Ancient Greece 2013-03-18
Across
- Revolt start of Persian War
- originally a "goat song"
- free for all fight
- temple for Athenian gods
- first foot race place
- Athen's port
- Athenian league of allies
- vaulting Cretan pastime
- power of the people
- 776 B.C.
- Greek city-state
- father of Geometry
- slave in Athens
Down
- Greek soldier
- death by hemlock
- epic poetry writer
- the Great son of Phillip
- Greek warship
- killed Pericles
- late-night drinking chat
- Persians in a "strait" jacket
21 Clues: 776 B.C. • Athen's port • Greek soldier • Greek warship • killed Pericles • slave in Athens • death by hemlock • Greek city-state • epic poetry writer • free for all fight • father of Geometry • power of the people • first foot race place • vaulting Cretan pastime • originally a "goat song" • the Great son of Phillip • temple for Athenian gods • late-night drinking chat • Athenian league of allies • ...
The Minotaur 2025-08-12
17 Clues: try • seen • carer • stared • killed • shocked • watched • shivering • suggested • concentratedly • walked unsteadily • harshness, meanness • collection of stories • did without wanting to • exchanged for something else • wants to know unknown things • a place of winding passageways
Greek Mythology puzzle God's and Hero's 2023-05-04
Across
- god of the underworld, Roman name Pluto
- represents the power of true love
- god of the sea, waters, and earthquakes, Roman name Neptune
- god of passionate or physical love, Roman name Cupid
- the messenger of the gods, Roman name Mercury
Down
- mythological musician
- ancient god of fire, Roman name Vulcan
- son of the river god Cephissus
- god of the sky, Roman name Jupiter
- Greek god of fertility, and wine, Roman name Bacchus
- represents the flawed nature of humanity
- a mountain nymph
12 Clues: a mountain nymph • mythological musician • son of the river god Cephissus • represents the power of true love • god of the sky, Roman name Jupiter • ancient god of fire, Roman name Vulcan • god of the underworld, Roman name Pluto • represents the flawed nature of humanity • the messenger of the gods, Roman name Mercury • Greek god of fertility, and wine, Roman name Bacchus • ...
Mega Mythology Part II 2024-09-25
Across
- Mythical castle of King Arthur and his knights.
- Greek king of the gods.
- Japanese creator god, father of Amaterasu.
- Japanese moon god, sibling of Amaterasu.
- Celtic god of craftsmanship and kingship.
- Norse end of the world, a great battle between gods.
- Celtic horned god of nature.
- Egyptian god of the afterlife and resurrection.
- Norse goddess of the underworld.
- Roman hero famous for completing twelve labors.
- Greek god of the sea and earthquakes.
- Egyptian god of chaos and storms.
- Norse trickster god.
- Chinese phoenix, symbol of balance and prosperity.
- Olympus Greek home of the gods.
- Celtic goddess of healing and poetry.
- Indian elephant-headed god of wisdom.
- Mystical island where King Arthur was taken.
- Aztec goddess of rivers and childbirth.
- Aztec feathered serpent god.
- Norse world tree connecting all realms.
- Greek first woman, opened a box releasing all evils.
- Totec Aztec god of agriculture and renewal.
- Japanese goddess of the sun.
- Indian god of destruction and regeneration.
- Norse all-father, ruler of Asgard.
- Norse hall of the slain, ruled by Odin.
- Norse god of thunder.
- Indian god of rain and thunderstorms.
- Celtic sea demons, enemies of the Tuatha Dé Danann.
- Egyptian goddess of home, fertility, and cats.
- Norse eight-legged horse, ridden by Odin.
- Greek fire-breathing monster with a lion’s head, goat's body, and snake's tail.
- Norse goddess of love and fertility.
- Celtic goddess of war and fate.
Down
- Aztec rain god.
- Greek paradise for the souls of heroes and the virtuous.
- Egyptian lioness goddess of war and healing.
- Norse god who guarded the well of wisdom.
- Aztec capital city, home of Huitzilopochtli's temple.
- Egyptian god of the sky, son of Osiris.
- Japanese underworld realm.
- Japanese storm god, brother of Amaterasu.
- Greek goddess of wisdom and warfare.
- Greek god of the sun, music, and prophecy.
- Indian preserver god, part of the Trimurti.
- Mayan version of Quetzalcoatl, feathered serpent god.
- Indian god, avatar of Vishnu, known for his wisdom.
- Aztec sun god, demanded human sacrifices.
- Xi Chinese culture hero, credited with creating humanity.
- Aztec god of war and the sun.
- Japanese storm god who slew the serpent Orochi.
- Egyptian sun god.
- Lion Greek lion slain by Hercules in his first labor.
- Celtic mother goddess, associated with rivers.
- Norse goddess of marriage, wife of Odin.
- Indian hero, main character in the epic Ramayana.
- Greek sea monster that swallowed ships whole.
- Norse god of light and purity, son of Odin.
- Aztec god of the night sky and sorcery.
- Indian celestial nymphs known for their dancing.
- Norse rainbow bridge to Asgard.
- Indian goddess of destruction and time.
- Na Nog Celtic otherworld of eternal youth.
- Egyptian god of mummification and the afterlife.
- Celtic goddess of fertility and earth.
- Greek messenger god and guide to the underworld.
- Greek god of war.
- Hawaiian goddess of volcanoes and fire.
- Greek god of the underworld.
- Indian monkey god, devoted servant of Rama.
71 Clues: Aztec rain god. • Egyptian sun god. • Greek god of war. • Norse trickster god. • Norse god of thunder. • Greek king of the gods. • Japanese underworld realm. • Celtic horned god of nature. • Aztec feathered serpent god. • Japanese goddess of the sun. • Greek god of the underworld. • Aztec god of war and the sun. • Olympus Greek home of the gods. • Norse rainbow bridge to Asgard. • ...
Root Words 2024-04-09
12 Clues: latin word for all • latin word for ten • latin word for life • greek word for star • greek word for mind • greek word for water • greek word for small • greek word for earth • latin word for before • latin wordm for great • latin word for one hundered • greek and latin word for two
Root Words 2024-04-09
12 Clues: latin word for all • latin word for ten • latin word for life • greek word for star • greek word for mind • greek word for water • greek word for small • greek word for earth • latin word for before • latin wordm for great • latin word for one hundered • greek and latin word for two
Ancient Greece 2022-01-12
Across
- Formed from the surrounding city-states near Sparta. It was formed to defeat democracy in Athens.
- BC) When a runner ran 26.1 Miles to deliver the message of victory of Greece over Persia in a great battle that SAVED ATHENS
- Method of maintaining, managing, and gaining control of government (who gets what, when, and how)
- farmer Farmer who works land owned by another and pays rent either in cash or crops
- A body of stories about gods and heroes that try to explain how the world works
- military housing
- BCE) Wars fought between Athens and Sparta and their respective allies; came in two stages, the first from c. 460-446 BCE and the second and more significant war from 431-404 BCE. With battles occurring at home and abroad, the long and complex conflict was damaging to both sides but Sparta, with financial help from Persia, finally won the conflict by destroying the Athenian fleet at Aegospotami in 405 BCE.
- Spartan slave
- an advanced state of development in human society, marked by progress in the arts and sciences, the extensive use of record-keeping, including writing, and the appearance of complex political and social institutions
- 18 foot-long Macedonian pike (spear).
- An educated guess
- a high-ranked government official in Sparta who was elected by the council of elders
- A government ruled by a few powerful people
- Democracy a form of democracy in which citizens elect officials to govern on their behalf
- A military formation of foot soldiers armed with spears and shields
- A form of government in which citizens rule directly and not through representatives
Down
- in ancient Greece, an athletic competition held every four years in honor of Zeus
- 480 B.C.E. The battle that effectively ended the Persian war. The Greek fleet, although vastly outnumbered, defeated the Persian fleet. This helped end the Persian war, freeing Greece.
- a set of promises about patient care that new doctors make when they start practicing medicine
- A political system in which the supreme power lies in a body of citizens who can elect people to represent them
- Cruel and oppressive government or rule
- an alliance headed by Athens that says that all Greek city-states will come together and help fight the Persians
- Of or influenced by the Greek Empire. A type of culture typically referred to after the conquests of Alexander the Great.
- state society organized for the purpose of waging war
- A person with certain rights and responsibilities in his or her country or community
- way of teaching developed by Socrates that used a question-and-answer format to force students to use their reason to see things for themselves
- foreigner in a Greek city-state, often a merchant or artisan
- A government in which power is in the hands of a hereditary ruling class or nobility
28 Clues: Spartan slave • military housing • An educated guess • 18 foot-long Macedonian pike (spear). • Cruel and oppressive government or rule • A government ruled by a few powerful people • state society organized for the purpose of waging war • foreigner in a Greek city-state, often a merchant or artisan • A military formation of foot soldiers armed with spears and shields • ...
Ancient Greece 2022-01-12
Across
- an advanced state of development in human society, marked by progress in the arts and sciences, the extensive use of record-keeping, including writing, and the appearance of complex political and social institutions
- Of or influenced by the Greek Empire. A type of culture typically referred to after the conquests of Alexander the Great.
- BC) When a runner ran 26.1 Miles to deliver the message of victory of Greece over Persia in a great battle that SAVED ATHENS
- a set of promises about patient care that new doctors make when they start practicing medicine
- A person with certain rights and responsibilities in his or her country or community
- foreigner in a Greek city-state, often a merchant or artisan
- Democracy a form of democracy in which citizens elect officials to govern on their behalf
- A form of government in which citizens rule directly and not through representatives
- A political system in which the supreme power lies in a body of citizens who can elect people to represent them
- Formed from the surrounding city-states near Sparta. It was formed to defeat democracy in Athens.
Down
- An educated guess
- BCE) Wars fought between Athens and Sparta and their respective allies; came in two stages, the first from c. 460-446 BCE and the second and more significant war from 431-404 BCE. With battles occurring at home and abroad, the long and complex conflict was damaging to both sides but Sparta, with financial help from Persia, finally won the conflict by destroying the Athenian fleet at Aegospotami in 405 BCE.
- Method of maintaining, managing, and gaining control of government (who gets what, when, and how)
- state society organized for the purpose of waging war
- A military formation of foot soldiers armed with spears and shields
- farmer Farmer who works land owned by another and pays rent either in cash or crops
- 480 B.C.E. The battle that effectively ended the Persian war. The Greek fleet, although vastly outnumbered, defeated the Persian fleet. This helped end the Persian war, freeing Greece.
- way of teaching developed by Socrates that used a question-and-answer format to force students to use their reason to see things for themselves
- A government in which power is in the hands of a hereditary ruling class or nobility
- Cruel and oppressive government or rule
- 18 foot-long Macedonian pike (spear).
- military housing
- A body of stories about gods and heroes that try to explain how the world works
- in ancient Greece, an athletic competition held every four years in honor of Zeus
- an alliance headed by Athens that says that all Greek city-states will come together and help fight the Persians
- A government ruled by a few powerful people
- Spartan slave
- a high-ranked government official in Sparta who was elected by the council of elders
28 Clues: Spartan slave • military housing • An educated guess • 18 foot-long Macedonian pike (spear). • Cruel and oppressive government or rule • A government ruled by a few powerful people • state society organized for the purpose of waging war • foreigner in a Greek city-state, often a merchant or artisan • A military formation of foot soldiers armed with spears and shields • ...
Ancient Greece 2022-01-12
Across
- Formed from the surrounding city-states near Sparta. It was formed to defeat democracy in Athens.
- BC) When a runner ran 26.1 Miles to deliver the message of victory of Greece over Persia in a great battle that SAVED ATHENS
- Method of maintaining, managing, and gaining control of government (who gets what, when, and how)
- farmer Farmer who works land owned by another and pays rent either in cash or crops
- A body of stories about gods and heroes that try to explain how the world works
- military housing
- BCE) Wars fought between Athens and Sparta and their respective allies; came in two stages, the first from c. 460-446 BCE and the second and more significant war from 431-404 BCE. With battles occurring at home and abroad, the long and complex conflict was damaging to both sides but Sparta, with financial help from Persia, finally won the conflict by destroying the Athenian fleet at Aegospotami in 405 BCE.
- Spartan slave
- an advanced state of development in human society, marked by progress in the arts and sciences, the extensive use of record-keeping, including writing, and the appearance of complex political and social institutions
- 18 foot-long Macedonian pike (spear).
- An educated guess
- a high-ranked government official in Sparta who was elected by the council of elders
- A government ruled by a few powerful people
- Democracy a form of democracy in which citizens elect officials to govern on their behalf
- A military formation of foot soldiers armed with spears and shields
- A form of government in which citizens rule directly and not through representatives
Down
- in ancient Greece, an athletic competition held every four years in honor of Zeus
- 480 B.C.E. The battle that effectively ended the Persian war. The Greek fleet, although vastly outnumbered, defeated the Persian fleet. This helped end the Persian war, freeing Greece.
- a set of promises about patient care that new doctors make when they start practicing medicine
- A political system in which the supreme power lies in a body of citizens who can elect people to represent them
- Cruel and oppressive government or rule
- an alliance headed by Athens that says that all Greek city-states will come together and help fight the Persians
- Of or influenced by the Greek Empire. A type of culture typically referred to after the conquests of Alexander the Great.
- state society organized for the purpose of waging war
- A person with certain rights and responsibilities in his or her country or community
- way of teaching developed by Socrates that used a question-and-answer format to force students to use their reason to see things for themselves
- foreigner in a Greek city-state, often a merchant or artisan
- A government in which power is in the hands of a hereditary ruling class or nobility
28 Clues: Spartan slave • military housing • An educated guess • 18 foot-long Macedonian pike (spear). • Cruel and oppressive government or rule • A government ruled by a few powerful people • state society organized for the purpose of waging war • foreigner in a Greek city-state, often a merchant or artisan • A military formation of foot soldiers armed with spears and shields • ...
Dali Station Do not send this to classmates who have not visited out station do not google also pls be fair 2022-10-10
Across
- The telegram handle to send a screenshot of your completed crossword is @________
- When we view artworks made by the Paranoia-Critical method, the viewer's ______ creates the artwork's desired characteristics
- Between the 2 methods of Surrealism, Automatism differs from Paranoia-Critical for being more _______.
- Dali is influenced by Freud and engages in _______ to create his works.
- Dali drew a grasshopper under the "yellow duck" to represent his _______ during intercourse.
- in the Greek mythology, Narcissus fell in love with his _______.
Down
- Dalí believed that a juxtaposition of objects could reveal the secret desires of the ________.
- In Money Heist, the robbers wore Dali masks to symbolise chasing desires, living beyond society's rules, _______, and 'resistance' against 'the system'.
- Dali used Sigmund Freud's theory of _______ for his inspiration behind Gala's Shoe.
- The Homage to Newton is located at _________ (no space).
10 Clues: The Homage to Newton is located at _________ (no space). • in the Greek mythology, Narcissus fell in love with his _______. • Dali is influenced by Freud and engages in _______ to create his works. • The telegram handle to send a screenshot of your completed crossword is @________ • ...
Astronomy Unit Crossword 2024-12-08
Across
- An extremely large amount.
- A vast mass of gas from which a galaxy is thought to develop.
- A building in which images of stars, planets, and constellations are projected on the inner surface of a dome for public entertainment or education.
- A sea monster in Greek mythology which both Perseus and Heracles needed to slay
Down
- The luminous envelope of a star from which its light and heat radiate.
- A constellation of the northern sky easily recognized by a group of five bright stars forming a w
- The rarefied gaseous envelope of the sun and other stars.
- A colourless unstable toxic gas with a pungent odor and powerful oxidizing
- A reddish gaseous layer immediately above the photosphere of the sun or another star.
- Any of a number of subatomic particles carrying a fractional electric charge
10 Clues: An extremely large amount. • The rarefied gaseous envelope of the sun and other stars. • A vast mass of gas from which a galaxy is thought to develop. • The luminous envelope of a star from which its light and heat radiate. • A colourless unstable toxic gas with a pungent odor and powerful oxidizing • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2019-02-05
Across
- some describe the introduction of robots into the workforce as similar to this unknown seen in Greek mythology (Wallach para 24)
- robots attempt to convert certain jobs to be routine and this (Barnett para 9)
- period when America and Europe became industrialized and serves as baseline for the robot revolution (History para 1)
- author of Rossum’s Universal Robots where the term “robot” was used for the first time in 1921 (Simon para 4)
- some argue robots will take these from humans (Dundon para 4)
- leading country in exports that is necessary to receive resources for producing robots (Arnold para 8)
- name of the first reactionary robot created by SRI International in the 1960s (Simon para 8)
- one of the first machines used in factories that was invented by James Hargreaves (History para 6)
- some fear that this will occur if robots become more intelligent than humans, and one of these happened in China during the Qing Dynasty (Wallach para 3)
- German who argued that technology will help the advancement of production by decreasing working hours (Dundon para 3)
Down
- company that opened store that requires only a phone scan to check out (Elliott para 1)
- robotic development often cited for the start of the robotic revolution (Arnold para 1)
- group that has developed advanced robots in the 2010’s that can perform backflips (Simon para 17)
- Greek engineer (287-212 BC) who developed the basics of robotics (Robotshop 2)
- the era that had the Industrial Revolution where machines were incorporated in the workforce (Thomas para 6)
- developed the foundations of computer science (1791-1871) (Thomas para 5)
- country that had the first form of mechanics (Robotshop 2)
- designer of the first human-like robot in 1495 (Robotshop 3)
- a fee that companies would pay if robots replace humans in jobs (Elliott para 5)
19 Clues: country that had the first form of mechanics (Robotshop 2) • designer of the first human-like robot in 1495 (Robotshop 3) • some argue robots will take these from humans (Dundon para 4) • developed the foundations of computer science (1791-1871) (Thomas para 5) • robots attempt to convert certain jobs to be routine and this (Barnett para 9) • ...
The Greek Mind 2023-03-31
Across
- Historian who rejected the idea that the gods influenced people
- To make information public; to tell a secret
- A philosopher from Athens who had his students record his beliefs
- The art of public speaking and debate
- In spite of, regardless of
- To refuse to accept or consider
- A Greek word meaning "love of wisdom"
- Greek Doctor who developed the Hippocratic oath
- Human beings, persons
Down
- Developed the Pythagorean theorem
- Book written by Plato where he organizes society into three groups
- _____________ Method that teaches students to think for themselves
- A philosopher who was one of Socrates students
- Greek scientist how studied astronomy and mathematics
- Considered the "father of history"
- Greek philosopher who thought the government into three parts
- Group in Athens who Plato thought needed more rights
- Greek teachers of philosophy, reasoning, and public speaking
18 Clues: Human beings, persons • In spite of, regardless of • To refuse to accept or consider • Developed the Pythagorean theorem • Considered the "father of history" • The art of public speaking and debate • A Greek word meaning "love of wisdom" • To make information public; to tell a secret • A philosopher who was one of Socrates students • ...
Word Roots Travel: Lesson 15 & 16 2025-04-11
Across
- living beings, animals - plural (Greek)
- fish (Latin)
- lion (Latin)
- cow or ox (Latin)
- dog (Latin)
- living being, animal (Greek)
- horse (Latin)
- male goat (Latin)
- serpent, snake (Latin)
- bee (Latin)
- bear (Latin)
Down
- lion (Latin)
- pig, swine, hog (Latin)
- lion (Greek)
- monkey, ape (Latin)
- cow or ox (Latin)
- serpent, snake (Latin)
- female goat (Latin)
- cat (Latin)
- bird (Latin)
20 Clues: dog (Latin) • cat (Latin) • bee (Latin) • lion (Latin) • fish (Latin) • lion (Latin) • lion (Greek) • bear (Latin) • bird (Latin) • horse (Latin) • cow or ox (Latin) • cow or ox (Latin) • male goat (Latin) • monkey, ape (Latin) • female goat (Latin) • serpent, snake (Latin) • serpent, snake (Latin) • pig, swine, hog (Latin) • living being, animal (Greek) • living beings, animals - plural (Greek)
Crossword Athens and Sparta 2017-06-07
Across
- The "slave" class of Spartan society...Spartan military would attack them yearly to train their military.
- Rule by the few.
- Greek leader who is credited with the foundation of Athenian democracy
- Elite Persian Army.
- Port of Athens
- Center of prophecy and religious practice inhabited by the "oracle"
- The run of Pheidippides involved which battle?
- In ancient times, this Greek city-state in modern day Italy was known as "Nea Poli"...what's it known as today?
- Greek war ship....a floating missile.
- League formed after the Persian Wars.
- Greek city-state in modern-day Sicily
- Great philosopher who questioned the Athenian war against Sparta and was put to death for his objections.
- Influential Greek philosopher who published the "Republic".
- Son of Darius I.
Down
- Reverse popularity contest...
- Overseers of the Spartan government.
- Disease which decimated Athens during the Pelloponesean War.
- Mountain where "imperfect" Spartan children were left to die.
- Athenian General who came up with the plan of the Battle of Salamis.
- Great Athenian leader who ruled Athens during the Pelloponesean Wars.
- Greek foot soldiers...
- Naval battle which the Greeks decisively defeated the Persians
- 300 Spartans fought in which battle?
- These early Athenian "leaders" could be good...or bad...Peisistratus was "good"...his son Hippias...was "bad".
24 Clues: Port of Athens • Rule by the few. • Son of Darius I. • Elite Persian Army. • Greek foot soldiers... • Reverse popularity contest... • Overseers of the Spartan government. • 300 Spartans fought in which battle? • Greek war ship....a floating missile. • League formed after the Persian Wars. • Greek city-state in modern-day Sicily • The run of Pheidippides involved which battle? • ...
Greek Roots / Suffixes 2025-04-29
Across
- The study of the Earth.
- From Latin “carta” (map, chart) _____________ is the process of writing maps.
- An ophthalmoscope is a tool for __________ the eye.
- Someone who is subject to their own law/rules has _
- The ABSENCE of rule or government is called _
- Literally “writing about the earth.”
- A thermometer is a tool for _ heat.
- literally, the laws/rules/system of the stomach (Greek: γαστήρ, γαστρ-)
- In Greek μετέωρ- (meteor) means “something high up,” so “meteorology” is literally the __________ of what is in the air.
- Technically, “science of measuring triangles”
- the laws/rules/system of classification (Greek: τάξις)
- When “the few” (Greek: ὀλίγοι) are in charge, this system of government is called an…
Down
- a truly excellent (and thus far unachieved) system of government in which women (Greek: γύν-) are the rulers would be called a…
- In ancient Athens, the polemarch was the individual who was the ____________________ (n.) in times of war (πόλεμος).
- Literally, “the study of time.”
- Anthropometry is the science of measuring…
- A place inhabited only by animals might be called a…
- A tool for measuring time.
- Literally, “the act/science of measuring the earth.”
- A picture made by sound (from Latin sonus, not Greek φῶνος) is called a _________________.
- a person experiencing fear of books would be called a…
21 Clues: The study of the Earth. • A tool for measuring time. • Literally, “the study of time.” • A thermometer is a tool for _ heat. • Literally “writing about the earth.” • Anthropometry is the science of measuring… • The ABSENCE of rule or government is called _ • Technically, “science of measuring triangles” • An ophthalmoscope is a tool for __________ the eye. • ...
NLE Intro Keywords Mega-Crossword 2024-02-02
Across
- The Latin Word for a Dining Room
- The Roman name for Spain
- A Gown worn by Upper-Class Romans
- A government advisory committee consisting of 100 senators
- The Centre of Day-to-Day life for Romans which hosted speeches and commerce
- Another Name for Jupiter
- The Brother of Rome’s Mythical Founder
- The God from whom Romulus and Remus were descended
- Maximus A circuit used for Chariot Racing
- A Covering for the Stola
- The Latin word for Garden
- (Greek: Demeter) The Goddess of Agriculture who symbols are the Stalk of Wheat and the Cornucopia
- The Latin Word for the Toilet
- The Roman name for Italy
- The Ancestor of Romulus and Remus who fled Troy
- (Greek: Hephaestus) God of Blacksmithing and Metalworking whose symbols are the Anvil and Hammer
- An Amulet worn by Children
- (Greek: Dionysus) God of Wine, Revelry, and Insanity whose symbols are Grapes, Grape Vines, Ivy, Leopards, and the Thyrsus
- A Gown worn by Roman Women
- A Shallow Pool used to ventilate a room
- The Entrance Hall
- (Greek: Artemis) Goddess of Moon, Hunting, Animals whose symbols are Moon, Bow and Arrows, and Deer
- A Temple built to venerate each deity literally meaning “each-god”
- A City to the South of Rome where Caecilius lived
- The Opening which channeled rain into the Impluvium
- A Large Building used to host Gladiatorial Games
Down
- The Roman name for Greece
- The colonnades around the garden at the back
- Familias The head of the household who had power over everything in the house
- (Greek: Poseidon) The God of Oceans Water and Earthquakes whose symbols are the trident and horse
- (Greek Apollo) The God of the Sun Prophecy Music and Medicine whose symbols are the Sun, Bow and Arrows, and Lyre
- (Greek: Hestia) The Goddess of the Hearth whose symbols are the hearth and small fire
- The Roman name for France
- (Greek: Hermes) God of Messengers, Thieves, Inventors whose symbols are the Caduceus and Winged Sandals
- The Household Gods
- The Mythical Founder of Rome
- (Greek: Aphrodite) Goddess of Love and Beauty whose symbols are the Dove and Erotes
- The Roman name for Germany
- Praetexta A gown worn by Roman senators
- An Island off the South of Italy
- The Roman name for Africa
- The Roman word for an apartment block
- Nostrum What Romans called the Mediterranean Sea
- Centre of the Roman World and Capital of Italy
- The Roman name for Britain
- River The River which flows through Rome
- (Greek: Athena) Goddess of Wisdom, Warfare, and Domestic Arts whose symbols are the Owl, Helmet, Olive Branch and Aegis
- (Greek: Ares) The God of War whose symbols are the Spear and Vulture
- (Greek: Hera) The Wife of Jupiter
- The Latin Word for Bedrooms
- (Greek: Zeus) Kings of the Gods and God the Sky
- A City across the Mediterranean Sea from Italy on the Shores of Africa
- A Gown worn by Working and Middle Class Romans
- The Latin Word for an Office
- (Greek: Hades) The God of the Underworld whose symbols are the bident
55 Clues: The Entrance Hall • The Household Gods • The Roman name for Spain • Another Name for Jupiter • A Covering for the Stola • The Roman name for Italy • The Roman name for Greece • The Roman name for France • The Roman name for Africa • The Latin word for Garden • The Roman name for Germany • The Roman name for Britain • An Amulet worn by Children • A Gown worn by Roman Women • ...
Latin and Greek Roots-Mateo 2024-02-21
Across
- able to write with your non-dominant hand (Latin) (ambi)
- a formula used for math (Greek) (meter)
- having a generous and forgiving spirit (Latin) (magn)
- that people drink to live (Greek) (hydr)
- what a person does for online assignments (Greek) (chrome)
- someone scabbing a limb and becoming bloody (Latin) (sang)
- a disease where a person stays outside in the cold for a time (Greek) (hypo)
- a person that has faith and trust on someone (Latin) (fid)
- a person that writes their own story about their life (Greek) (auto)
Down
- walking in the middle of the night without noticing (Latin) (ambul)
- occurring in two or more different forms (Latin) (hetero)
- someone that does not or communicate to other people (Latin) (tac/tic)
- a person trying to devise an evil attempt to do something (Latin) (mal)
- art of arranging letters clearly appealing to the reader (Latin) (graph)
- an amazing or peculiar ability to do something (Latin) (idio)
- a person that loves to study many languages (Latin) (ling)
- someone that talks for hours at a time (Latin) (loqu)
- eager to obey instructions (Latin) (sequ)
- someone paying back for their services (Latin) (re)
- a person that writes about a person's life (Greek) (bio)
20 Clues: a formula used for math (Greek) (meter) • that people drink to live (Greek) (hydr) • eager to obey instructions (Latin) (sequ) • someone paying back for their services (Latin) (re) • someone that talks for hours at a time (Latin) (loqu) • having a generous and forgiving spirit (Latin) (magn) • able to write with your non-dominant hand (Latin) (ambi) • ...
I Contain Multitudes Chapter 6 2024-07-17
Across
- The average human swallows around a ____ microbes in every gram of food they eat.
- The substance a mother beewolf secretes from her antennae
- A relative of sea anemones, corals, and jellyfish. Named after the terrifying, swamp-dwelling, multi-headed serpent that belabored Hercules in Greek mythology
Down
- Blocks microbes from penetrating deeper into the body
- Free living bacteria that becomes permanently enclosed within a larger cell.
5 Clues: Blocks microbes from penetrating deeper into the body • The substance a mother beewolf secretes from her antennae • Free living bacteria that becomes permanently enclosed within a larger cell. • The average human swallows around a ____ microbes in every gram of food they eat. • ...
Mythology 2023-12-19
Across
- - A paradise where the souls of the heroic and virtuous go after death.
- - A genre of drama that portrays the downfall of a noble character due to a tragic flaw.
- - A person or place through which the gods were believed to speak and provide prophecies.
- - Excessive pride or arrogance, often leading to the downfall of a tragic hero.
- - The food of the gods, believed to grant immortality and eternal youth.
Down
- - A prediction or foretelling of future events, often delivered by an oracle or a deity.
- - The transformation of a person or creature into a different form.
- - A journey undertaken by a hero to achieve a specific goal or obtain a valuable object.
- - A long narrative poem that tells the adventures of a hero, often based on mythological events.
9 Clues: - The transformation of a person or creature into a different form. • - A paradise where the souls of the heroic and virtuous go after death. • - The food of the gods, believed to grant immortality and eternal youth. • - Excessive pride or arrogance, often leading to the downfall of a tragic hero. • ...
MYTHOLOGY 2024-10-06
Across
- The people of Crete, like those of many other ancient societies, recognised this animal as a symbol of strength
- An Ancient Greek poet who is credited as the author of the Iliad and the Odyssey
- the centre of the athletic, artistic, business, social, spiritual, and political life in the city
- A Bronze Age culture which was centred on the island of Crete
- tactical formation consisting of a block of heavily armed infantry standing shoulder to shoulder in files several ranks deep
Down
- The attribution of human characteristics or behaviour to a god, animal, or object.
- The double-headed axe
- The upper fortified part of an ancient Greek city
- Harari likens "storytelling" to a mysterious "...."
9 Clues: The double-headed axe • The upper fortified part of an ancient Greek city • Harari likens "storytelling" to a mysterious "...." • A Bronze Age culture which was centred on the island of Crete • An Ancient Greek poet who is credited as the author of the Iliad and the Odyssey • The attribution of human characteristics or behaviour to a god, animal, or object. • ...
mythology 2022-03-11
9 Clues: god of sky • mother earth • god of music • god of ocean • goddess of love • goddess of wisdom • god of underworld • goddess of hunting • goddess of marriage
mythology 2022-09-02
9 Clues: god of war • kindest god • god of love • goddess of love • god of childbirth • goddess of wisdom • can see the future • taken by her mother • messenger of the gods
Mythology 2025-10-09
Percy Jackson and the Olympians/Heroes of Olympus things 2022-05-07
Across
- satyr assigned to protect Percy in tlt and is basically his best friend, greek and CHB
- roman god of the underworld, father of Hazel
- novel with the final showdown between Percy with CHB and Luke with Kronos' Army to save Olympus
- if it weren't for her, Percy and everyone would be dead, doesn't have physical powers, but is super smart and a great warrior/fighter, greek and CHB
- pasty whiny power-hungry a-hole, killed Perry the Panda Pillow Pet, gets launched by catapult to destroy Gaea
- roman god of war, father of Frank
- the name of Zeus' and Athena's shield,passed down and used by Thalia
- the name of Percy's sword
- greek goddess of marriage and childbirth/family, wife of Zeus, that b who separated percabeth and ruins everything
- girlfriend of memory wiped guy, despises her godly parent, can charmspeak, greek and CHB
- main protagonist of the PJO series and the HoO series, greek and CHB, can control water/the sea, breathe underwater, and can talk to marine life, aka Seaweed Brain
- novel where the Golden Fleece is stolen from CHB and the PJO trio have to find it before Thalia's tree dies
- she and her brother were stuck at the Lotus Casino for decades, becomes a Hunter of Artemis, dies on ttc, greek and CHB
- the supreme ship of the entire series
- main antagonist of the PJO series, gets possessed by Kronos, also helped bring Annabeth to CHB, greek and CHB,powers involve traveling and theft
- greek god of trade and mischief, father of Luke
- greek goddess of love and beauty, mother of Piper
- died in the 1940s but is brought back to life by Nico,can sense and summon metals/jewels from the earth, roman and CJ
- memory wiped, put into a coma, and sent to CHB by Hera in tlh, was a praetor of CJ next to Reyna, brother of Thalia, bricks love him, thinks staplers are food, similar powers as Thalia
- final novel where the reunited seven + Nico have to stop Gaea from rising once and for all
- one of the campers that helped bring Annabeth the CBH, becomes a tree and then comes back to life, sister of Jason Grace, eventually leads the Hunters of Artemis, greek and CHB,can manipulate electricity and lightning
- shapeshifter, canadian asian roman hybrid, giant awkward panda bear, roman and CJ
- novel where the PJO trio (led by Annabeth this time) have find inventor Daedalus and discover his labyrinth's role in Kronos' Army's plot against CHB
- roman god of the sky and thunder, king of the roman gods, father of Jason
Down
- praetor of CJ, roman, sister is the leader of the amazons, initials spell RA-RA
- novel where Percy and the Hunters of Artemis + Nico have to rescue Annabeth and Artemis from the titans who kidnapped them
- author of the amazing book series PJO and HoO as well as the Kane Chronicles, Magnus Chase, and Trials of Apollo, a literal troll who enjoys giving readers pain through his stories
- bad boy supreme,Super-sized McShizzle Man, builder and captain of the Argos II, has a mechanical dragon, can control and is immune to fire, greek and CHB
- novel where confused memory wiped Jason along with Piper and Leo have to save that b Hera from that other b Gaea
- roman goddess of war, mother of Reyna
- cyclops brother of Percy, loves peanut butter, greek and CHB
- him and his sister were stuck at the Lotus Casino for decades, emo boi who loves McDonalds, Hawaiian shirts, and Will Solace, greek and CHB but does spend time at CJ, can control the dead (zombie army)
- leader of the titans during the golden age, god of time, eats his children but then ends up being killed by them, reawakened by and uses Luke to take over Olympus, greek
- novel where confused memory wiped Percy along with Hazel and Frank have to free Thanatos (greek god of death) from, again, that b Gaea
- greek goddess of wisdom and war, mother of Annabeth
- greek god of blacksmiths and fire, father of Leo
- becomes the oracle of delphi at the end of tlo, redhead who will kill you with a hair brush, CHB
- greek god of the underworld, father of Nico and Bianca
- greek god of the sea, father of Percy and Tyson
- greek god of the sky and the king of olympus, father of Thalia
- novel where the seven are now split with percabeth in Tartarus and the rest + Nico both racing to close the Doors of Death to prevent the giants from resurrecting that b Gaea and war starting between CHB and CJ
- novel where percabeth is reunited,and the seven travel to Rome to save humanity from that b Gaea
- novel where the PJO trio have to find and return zeus' lightning bolt
43 Clues: the name of Percy's sword • roman god of war, father of Frank • roman goddess of war, mother of Reyna • the supreme ship of the entire series • roman god of the underworld, father of Hazel • greek god of trade and mischief, father of Luke • greek god of the sea, father of Percy and Tyson • greek god of blacksmiths and fire, father of Leo • ...
Mythology Crossword 2016-10-04
Across
- Home of the Olympians
- When he touches something, it turns to gold
- You don't want to look at me, for you will turn to stone
- Medusa slayer
- God of wine
- Shoots arrows of love
- Goddess of wisdom
- Goddess of love and beauty
- Think big wooden horse
Down
- One-eyed giants
- King of the gods
- God of war
- Blacksmith god
- Cupid fell in love with her
- God of death
15 Clues: God of war • God of wine • God of death • Medusa slayer • Blacksmith god • One-eyed giants • King of the gods • Goddess of wisdom • Home of the Olympians • Shoots arrows of love • Think big wooden horse • Goddess of love and beauty • Cupid fell in love with her • When he touches something, it turns to gold • You don't want to look at me, for you will turn to stone
Mythology Crossword 2016-10-04
Across
- God of the blacksmiths
- Wife of Cupid
- God of the ocean
- River you must cross after you die
- Wife of Jupiter
- One eyed monsters
- Has his liver ripped out everyday
Down
- Goddess of the hunt
- God of the sky
- City where the Trojan War took place
- Slayer of Medusa
- Carries the sun across the sky each day
- Slayer of the Minotaur
- Where most of the Olympians live
- One of the Gorgon Sisters with snake hair
15 Clues: Wife of Cupid • God of the sky • Wife of Jupiter • Slayer of Medusa • God of the ocean • One eyed monsters • Goddess of the hunt • God of the blacksmiths • Slayer of the Minotaur • Where most of the Olympians live • Has his liver ripped out everyday • River you must cross after you die • City where the Trojan War took place • Carries the sun across the sky each day • ...
Mythology Crossword 2016-10-04
Across
- Married Jupiter
- Has snakes as hair
- Married Aphrodite
- Giant 3 headed hound of hades that guarded the gates of the Underworld
- Killed his father, Cronos
- Killed Medusa
- God of war and bloodshed
- Goddess of love and beauty
Down
- Son of Aphrodite
- God of the Underworld
- Goddess of wisdom, war and crafts
- One eyed monsters
- God of the sea
- So beautiful, Aphrodite was jealous of her
- River that formed boundary between the Earth and the Underworld
15 Clues: Killed Medusa • God of the sea • Married Jupiter • Son of Aphrodite • Married Aphrodite • One eyed monsters • Has snakes as hair • God of the Underworld • God of war and bloodshed • Killed his father, Cronos • Goddess of love and beauty • Goddess of wisdom, war and crafts • So beautiful, Aphrodite was jealous of her • River that formed boundary between the Earth and the Underworld • ...
Mythology Vocabulary 2013-10-28
Across
- to mourn aloud
- forming a maze or tangle from which it is impossible to get free
- anger aroused by something unjust, unworthy, or mean
- amazement or dismay that hinders or throws into confusion
- causing fear, dread, or apprehension
- blatantly and disdainfully proud
- to regret strongly
Down
- not capable of being appeased
- lack of knowledge, education, or awareness
- a sense of humiliation and shame caused by something that wounds one’s pride or self respect
- to give approval
- obtain by particular effort or care
- to cause to lose courage
- devoid of hope
- characterized by steady, earnest, and energetic effort
15 Clues: to mourn aloud • devoid of hope • to give approval • to regret strongly • to cause to lose courage • not capable of being appeased • blatantly and disdainfully proud • obtain by particular effort or care • causing fear, dread, or apprehension • lack of knowledge, education, or awareness • anger aroused by something unjust, unworthy, or mean • ...
Norse Mythology 2022-04-25
Across
- balder's twin brother
- The god who guards bitfrost
- A dwarfish king with three sons
- goddess of beauty
- said to be the wisest of the gods in asgard
- goddess of sea
- half giant and half god
- god of the sea
Down
- a brave faithful servant to the god frey
- god of light
- in some stories of earliest gods
- A terrifing gaintess
- wife of odin
- Giant king of utgard
- god of thunder
15 Clues: god of light • wife of odin • god of thunder • goddess of sea • god of the sea • goddess of beauty • A terrifing gaintess • Giant king of utgard • balder's twin brother • half giant and half god • The god who guards bitfrost • A dwarfish king with three sons • in some stories of earliest gods • a brave faithful servant to the god frey • said to be the wisest of the gods in asgard
Roma Mythology 2022-04-19
Across
- Goddess of the rainbow
- Goddess of hunting
- God of the seas
- Goddess of agriculture
- Titan of time
- Messenger of gods
Down
- King of the Gods and God of the sky and rain
- Goddess of Wisdom
- Goddess of love
- God of wine
- Goddess of Marriage
- The God of the Sun, poetry, music and oracles
- God of the Underworld
- God of forgery, fire, and volcanoes
- God of war
15 Clues: God of war • God of wine • Titan of time • Goddess of love • God of the seas • Goddess of Wisdom • Messenger of gods • Goddess of hunting • Goddess of Marriage • God of the Underworld • Goddess of the rainbow • Goddess of agriculture • God of forgery, fire, and volcanoes • King of the Gods and God of the sky and rain • The God of the Sun, poetry, music and oracles
norse mythology 2022-04-26
15 Clues: god light • god of war • wife of odin • god of summer • god of thunder • one eyed cheif • god of the sea • a dwarfish king • goddess of death • master trickster • goddess of beauty • goddess of the sea • balders twin brother • the wisest god in asguard • the god who gaurds the bifrost
Roman Mythology 2025-05-15
Across
- - A god or goddess might sit on this (5 letters)
- - A famous story that may be partly true (6 letters)
- - A picture or object that shows what something means (6 letters)
- – A two-wheeled cart pulled by horses. (7 letters)
- – A person (or god) who carries messages. (9 letters)
- - A stone or metal figure of a god or hero (5 letters)
Down
- – The place where souls go after death. (10 letters)
- – A brave person in stories, often with special powers. (4 letters)
- – A gift offered to a god, often an animal or food. (9 letters)
- – A special place where people pray to gods. (6 letters)
- – A female being worshiped for love, beauty, or wisdom. (7 letters)
- – Someone who never dies. (8 letters)
- - A hero uses this to block attacks (5 letters)
- – A powerful male being in mythology. (3 letters)
- – A traditional story about gods or heroes. (4 letters)
15 Clues: – Someone who never dies. (8 letters) • - A hero uses this to block attacks (5 letters) • - A god or goddess might sit on this (5 letters) • – A powerful male being in mythology. (3 letters) • – A two-wheeled cart pulled by horses. (7 letters) • – The place where souls go after death. (10 letters) • - A famous story that may be partly true (6 letters) • ...
Roman Mythology 2024-11-24
Across
- God of forests and fields.
- King of the gods.
- God of the sea.
- God of war.
- Goddess of wisdom and war.
- God of the underworld.
Down
- Goddess of love and beauty.
- God of wine and revelry.
- God of time and agriculture.
- Goddess of the hunt.
- Goddess of agriculture.
- Goddess of the hearth.
- Messenger god, god of commerce.
- Queen of the gods, goddess of marriage.
- God of the sun and music.
15 Clues: God of war. • God of the sea. • King of the gods. • Goddess of the hunt. • Goddess of the hearth. • God of the underworld. • Goddess of agriculture. • God of wine and revelry. • God of the sun and music. • God of forests and fields. • Goddess of wisdom and war. • Goddess of love and beauty. • God of time and agriculture. • Messenger god, god of commerce. • ...
Puzzling Mythology 2025-10-22
Across
- the original 12th Olympian, she was replaced by Dionysus
- giant whose cattle are captured by Hercules (and whose stables are cleaned by Percy)
- Ship sailed by Jason Grace's namesake
- the namesake of the Roman version of Camp Halfblood, he's also the Roman version of Zeus
- Sacred object searched for by the (6-across)nauts
- part of the underworld saved for the best and most righteous
- half-goat, half-men whose members include Grover
- (7-down) and her sisters Stheno and Euryale are this kind of monster
Down
- Giant, snake-like monster who fathered several monstrous children with his wife Echidna
- the English name of Percy's sword Anaklusmos
- Odysseus tells the Cyclops Polyphemus that he has this name
- Goddess of the hunt, archery, and the moon
- Snake-headed monster slain by Perseus...and Percy
- Nymph daughter of Atlas who lives on an island with Odysseus...and Percy
- goddess of the rainbow (but not goddess of your eye color)
15 Clues: Ship sailed by Jason Grace's namesake • Goddess of the hunt, archery, and the moon • the English name of Percy's sword Anaklusmos • half-goat, half-men whose members include Grover • Snake-headed monster slain by Perseus...and Percy • Sacred object searched for by the (6-across)nauts • the original 12th Olympian, she was replaced by Dionysus • ...
Greek Theatre Crossword 2025-10-15
Across
- – A humorous Greek play that often made fun of people or society, ending happily.
- – A serious Greek play that often told the story of a hero’s downfall, usually with a moral lesson.
- – The people watching the play; the spectators in the theatre.
- – The building at the back of the stage used as a backdrop or for actors to change costumes.
- – Clothing and accessories worn by actors to represent a character.
- – Another word for an actor or someone who performs in theatre, named after Thespis, the first known Greek actor.
- – Large, exaggerated facial coverings worn by actors to show emotion and to project their voice.
- – The side entrances of the theatre used by actors and chorus to enter and exit the stage.
- – The seating area of the theatre where the audience watched the performance.
- – A group of performers who commented on the action of the play through song, dance, and recitation.
Down
- – A traditional story about gods, heroes, or natural events, often used as the basis for Greek plays.
- – The country where Greek theatre originated around the 5th century BCE.
- – A celebration or event, such as the Festival of Dionysus, during which Greek plays were performed.
- – The Greek god of wine, fertility, and theatre; festivals in his honor included performances of plays.
- Leader – The member of the chorus who directs the group, often speaking lines separately from the chorus.
- – A type of play intended to tell a story through performance, including tragedy and comedy.
- – A large, open-air theatre built into a hillside, with seating arranged in a semi-circle around the stage.
- – The lesson or message the play teaches its audience.
- – The circular space at the bottom of the Greek theatre where the chorus performed and danced.
- – People who perform the roles of characters in a play.
20 Clues: – The lesson or message the play teaches its audience. • – People who perform the roles of characters in a play. • – The people watching the play; the spectators in the theatre. • – Clothing and accessories worn by actors to represent a character. • – The country where Greek theatre originated around the 5th century BCE. • ...
Ancient Greece 2022-10-11
Across
- Macedonian ruler
- Member of the Hellenic people
- greek philosopher
- battle fought by Persian, greek
- battle fought by greek, Sparta
- ancient king
- people vote for leaders
- Author of the Iliad
- A member would be called a Mycenea
Down
- greek philosopher
- civilization near Mediterranean
- Tactical information
- greek philosopher
- City state
- Ancient greek civilization
- Government
16 Clues: City state • Government • ancient king • Macedonian ruler • greek philosopher • greek philosopher • greek philosopher • Author of the Iliad • Tactical information • people vote for leaders • Ancient greek civilization • Member of the Hellenic people • battle fought by greek, Sparta • civilization near Mediterranean • battle fought by Persian, greek • A member would be called a Mycenea
Greek Deities 2025-03-21
Across
- Greek god of death and underworld.
- Greek god of light and prophecy.
- Greek goddess of love and beauty.
- Greek god of sexuality and alcoholic beverage.
- Chief god of the Greek gods.
Down
- Greek goddess of agriculture and farming.
- The Greek god of water/seas.
- What form did the Greeks believe their gods had?
- The unit of society or relationship that Greek gods lived in.
- Greek god of Wisdom.
- The mountain that the Greek gods lived on.
11 Clues: Greek god of Wisdom. • The Greek god of water/seas. • Chief god of the Greek gods. • Greek god of light and prophecy. • Greek goddess of love and beauty. • Greek god of death and underworld. • Greek goddess of agriculture and farming. • The mountain that the Greek gods lived on. • Greek god of sexuality and alcoholic beverage. • ...
Philosophy of Mind Crossword 2025-06-04
Across
- Physical substances that can be seen and touched; the stuff that makes up the physical world.
- The belief that the mind and body are separate and distinct entities that work together.
- The organ inside the head that controls thoughts, memory, feelings, and activity.
- A figure from Greek mythology associated with the "Ship of what?" paradox, which explores questions about identity and change.
- Consisting of two parts; in philosophy, it often refers to the idea that reality consists of two fundamental elements, such as mind and body.
- A French philosopher known for the statement "I think, therefore I am," who argued that the mind and body are separate substances.
- An ancient Greek philosopher who believed in the existence of ideal forms and that the soul is immortal.
- An English philosopher who believed that everything, including thoughts and consciousness, can be explained by physical processes.
- The belief that reality is fundamentally mental or spiritual; that the mind or ideas are the true reality.
- The physical structure of a person.
- The state of things as they actually exist, rather than as they may appear or might be imagined.
Down
- The belief that knowledge comes primarily from sensory experience.
- The belief that only physical matter exists and that all things, including thoughts and feelings, can be explained by physical processes.
- The part of a person that thinks, feels, and experiences; associated with consciousness and thoughts.
- The individual instances of subjective, conscious experience, like the redness of red or the pain of a headache.
- Awareness of one's own existence, thoughts, and surroundings.
- The spiritual or immaterial part of a human being, often considered immortal.
- The study of fundamental questions about existence, knowledge, values, reason, and the mind.
- A perfect or most suitable example of something; in philosophy, it can refer to concepts or forms that are perceived as perfect.
19 Clues: The physical structure of a person. • Awareness of one's own existence, thoughts, and surroundings. • The belief that knowledge comes primarily from sensory experience. • The spiritual or immaterial part of a human being, often considered immortal. • The organ inside the head that controls thoughts, memory, feelings, and activity. • ...
Philosophy of Mind Crossword 2025-06-04
Across
- An ancient Greek philosopher who believed in the existence of ideal forms and that the soul is immortal.
- An English philosopher who believed that everything, including thoughts and consciousness, can be explained by physical processes.
- The spiritual or immaterial part of a human being, often considered immortal.
- The belief that only physical matter exists and that all things, including thoughts and feelings, can be explained by physical processes.
- The individual instances of subjective, conscious experience, like the redness of red or the pain of a headache.
- The belief that knowledge comes primarily from sensory experience.
- The belief that reality is fundamentally mental or spiritual; that the mind or ideas are the true reality.
- A perfect or most suitable example of something; in philosophy, it can refer to concepts or forms that are perceived as perfect.
- A French philosopher known for the statement "I think, therefore I am," who argued that the mind and body are separate substances.
- The study of fundamental questions about existence, knowledge, values, reason, and the mind.
Down
- Awareness of one's own existence, thoughts, and surroundings.
- A figure from Greek mythology associated with the "Ship of what?" paradox, which explores questions about identity and change.
- The belief that the mind and body are separate and distinct entities that work together.
- The part of a person that thinks, feels, and experiences; associated with consciousness and thoughts.
- Physical substances that can be seen and touched; the stuff that makes up the physical world.
- The physical structure of a person.
- The organ inside the head that controls thoughts, memory, feelings, and activity.
- The state of things as they actually exist, rather than as they may appear or might be imagined.
- Consisting of two parts; in philosophy, it often refers to the idea that reality consists of two fundamental elements, such as mind and body.
19 Clues: The physical structure of a person. • Awareness of one's own existence, thoughts, and surroundings. • The belief that knowledge comes primarily from sensory experience. • The spiritual or immaterial part of a human being, often considered immortal. • The organ inside the head that controls thoughts, memory, feelings, and activity. • ...
GREEK AND ROMAN GODS 2021-09-26
12 Clues: Roman god of war • Greek god of war • Roman goddess of love • Greek goddess of love • Greek king of the gods • Roman king of the gods • Greek goddess of the hunt • Greek goddess of marriage • Roman goddess of the hunt • Roman goddess of marriage • Roman messenger of the gods • Greek messenger of the gods
Everything Greek Mythology 2021-03-10
5 Clues: symbol of Athena and wisdom • carried by the gods Iris and Hermes • book about the Trojan wars, written by Homer • with wings, tusks, and piercing eyes that turn whoever looks at her to stone • book that comes after the Iliad,about Odysseus and his travels back to his home in Ithaca
hour puzzle 2025-11-18
18 Clues: lab • vroom • spinny • debate • CyBear • daily task • our mascot • best group • spirit bowl • stupid machine • the worst class • favorite period • phantom program • hard to install • the good old days • senator ___ Kennedy • put the desks together • bruno mars song about cybersecurity THREATS
History of Theater 2014-04-16
Across
- Greek plays that made fun of local politicians and wealthy people
- Focus of miracle plays.
- Stole and expanded on most of the Greek's culture.
- Greek playwright added the second actor to a stage.
- Stories that deal with a hero who only wants to get home.
- A type of character that used repeatedly in different stories. Common in Commedia Del Arte.
- Where theater began.
- A street performance style from Italy that focused on jokes, acrobatics, and love stories.
- Monarch who took over after the Queen. Also loved theater and commissioned a copy of the Bible.
- Worn by Greeks on during performances.
- Greek god of the sun, music, and logic
- Secret groups of Greeks that would go into the vineyards and worship their gods by acting out dramas.
- Short breaks in theatrical performances, used during Mystery and Miracle Plays.
- Main character in morality plays
- Greek father of the gods
- Stories that deal with a hero on a specific mission to find something.
- background group that sings and narrates Greek tragedies.
Down
- The design of the Greek stage
- Monarch that eased restrictions on theater.
- Stories that involve a nearly invincible bad guy that is terrorizing a town and has a hole in his defense
- Stories that involve an orphaned hero who wins a lover and a castle.
- A form of story telling where the hero's mistakes lead to his own death/downfall.
- Where Greek citizens came to vote and voice concerns.
- The focus of Morality Plays.
- Plays that dramatized stories in the Bible
- Destroyed Rome.
- Not allowed to perform on stage in either Ancient Greece or England.
- Wrote the book on how to properly stage a theatrical performance.
- Created the first stationary theater.
- Greek form of government.
- A form of story telling that involves disguises, mistaken identity, and a concluding wedding.
- Stories that involve hero being broken out of a mental or physical prison.
- Greek god of wine, responsible for starting theatrical performances.
33 Clues: Destroyed Rome. • Where theater began. • Focus of miracle plays. • Greek father of the gods • Greek form of government. • The focus of Morality Plays. • The design of the Greek stage • Main character in morality plays • Created the first stationary theater. • Worn by Greeks on during performances. • Greek god of the sun, music, and logic • ...
Classical Empires - China & Greece 2016-08-22
Across
- A hill in the center of the polis that included important building, temples, and forts
- Homer's epic poem of the Trojan War
- Powerful polis in Greece known for their discipline and military strength
- Enemy that was fought off by an alliance of Greek city-states, despite having larger numbers.
- The right to rule is passed down from the gods (heaven) and is based on the virtue of the ruler
- Warlike civilization from the Greek mainland that conquered the Minoans
- Homer's epic poem of Odysseus' journey home from the Trojan War
- Government in which citizens participate in governing through voting
- First Greek civilization; developed on island of Crete; known as traders
- Greek culture blended with Egyptian, Persian, and Indian ideas (Asian); result of Alexander the Great's empire.
- Used to defend China’s borders; most famous portion built during Qin dynasty
- Sea that is an important part of Greek life and culture; provides fishing, trade, and transportation.
- Worshipped several gods and goddesses; believed the 12 major ones lived on Mt. Olympus
- This dynasty established the first unified Chinese empire; ruled by China's first emperor Shi Huangdi
Down
- Famous student of Socrates; founded the first school of philosophy (Academy) in Athens
- Famous philosopher who used logic to study many fields and tutored Alexander the Great
- Philosophy that believed every person should accept their role and show respect and virtue; focused on family
- Considered the father of philosophy; taught his followers to question everything
- Greek thinker that believed all things could be described by numbers/math; developed many famous theories
- Traditional stories about gods, goddesses, and heroes
- Greek festival where city-states competed in different sports, music, and literature
- Famous general who ruled all of the Greek city-states and conquered the Persian empire, Egypt, and went as far as India.
- This dynasty was the longest lasting of China’s early dynasties (900 years); collapsed when leaders began fighting among themselves
- Powerful polis in Greece that was known for its culture of learning, individualism, and art; led the Golden Age
- An independent Greek city-state
25 Clues: An independent Greek city-state • Homer's epic poem of the Trojan War • Traditional stories about gods, goddesses, and heroes • Homer's epic poem of Odysseus' journey home from the Trojan War • Government in which citizens participate in governing through voting • Warlike civilization from the Greek mainland that conquered the Minoans • ...
crossword 1 2023-01-13
Across
- A holder attached to the gunwale of a boat that holds the oar in place and acts as a fulcrum for rowing
- United States poet best known for his nostalgic poems about New England (1807-1892)
- (Greek mythology) son of Daedalus; while escaping from Crete with his father (using the wings Daedalus had made) he flew too close to the sun and the wax melted and he fell into the Aegean and drowned
- Seasoned or scented with nutmeg
Down
- science) application of theory to experiment or observation; observable predictions of a theory
- Relating to or using sight
- Someone who says something
- Largest manta (to 22 feet across wings); found worldwide but common in Gulf of Mexico and along southern coasts of United States; primarily oceanic
- Divide or connect with a hyphen
- Vector of viral plant diseases
10 Clues: Relating to or using sight • Someone who says something • Vector of viral plant diseases • Divide or connect with a hyphen • Seasoned or scented with nutmeg • United States poet best known for his nostalgic poems about New England (1807-1892) • science) application of theory to experiment or observation; observable predictions of a theory • ...
Antigone Vocabulary Crossword 2025-02-10
Across
- A tragic figure from Greek mythology, known for her defiance against King Creon in the play by Sophocles, highlighting themes of loyalty and moral duty.
- An archaic term meaning to be willingly or cheerfully ready to do something.
- A male monarch or ruler who holds the highest authority in a kingdom or territory.
- A person who engages in lively festivities or celebrations with great enthusiasm.
- A term referring to brothers or fellow members, especially within a religious or fraternal context.
- Lacking higher values or morals; low in character or quality.
Down
- The act of killing one's brother or sister, or more broadly, the killing of one’s own kind.
- Unfortunate or unlucky, often due to circumstances beyond one's control.
- To gather or assemble, typically for a specific purpose or meeting.
- Causing great sorrow or distress; serious in nature.
10 Clues: Causing great sorrow or distress; serious in nature. • Lacking higher values or morals; low in character or quality. • To gather or assemble, typically for a specific purpose or meeting. • Unfortunate or unlucky, often due to circumstances beyond one's control. • An archaic term meaning to be willingly or cheerfully ready to do something. • ...
Mythology Crossword Puzzle By:Bella 2021-09-20
Across
- First mythical emperor of China-Chinese
- God of the sea-Greek
- God of the underworld-Greek
- Thor's power-Norse
- Is from what myth?-Chinese
- The creator-Indian
- God of lightning-Norse
- God that has a poison that will kill humanity-indian
Down
- The god of peace-Chinese
- Thor's hammer-Norse
- Aphrodite's dad-Greek
- The first living being on the universe-Chinese
- Goddess of beauty-Greek
- The preserver-Indian
- The remover of obstacles-Indian
- Thor's brother-Norse
16 Clues: Thor's power-Norse • The creator-Indian • Thor's hammer-Norse • God of the sea-Greek • The preserver-Indian • Thor's brother-Norse • Aphrodite's dad-Greek • God of lightning-Norse • Goddess of beauty-Greek • The god of peace-Chinese • Is from what myth?-Chinese • God of the underworld-Greek • The remover of obstacles-Indian • First mythical emperor of China-Chinese • ...
Bettie's Foods 2022-08-27
Across
- Caught by Milt
- Type of diet that improves health metrics
- Grapeleaf stuffed with rice
- Greek cheese pie
- Soup buy only at the Greek store(2 words)
- Local famous Greek restaurant on Malvern Ave
- Not one of Bettie's favorite flavors
- Sweet nut dessert purchased by the can
Down
- Add spinach to tyropita
- Favorite Greek cheese
- Greek beef and noodle dish with cream sauce
- Greek pita bread lamb/beef sandwich
- Round dark item used in salads (usually Kalamata)
13 Clues: Caught by Milt • Greek cheese pie • Favorite Greek cheese • Add spinach to tyropita • Grapeleaf stuffed with rice • Greek pita bread lamb/beef sandwich • Not one of Bettie's favorite flavors • Sweet nut dessert purchased by the can • Type of diet that improves health metrics • Soup buy only at the Greek store(2 words) • Greek beef and noodle dish with cream sauce • ...
Ancient Greece Vocal 2016-02-12
Across
- A member of the lowest class in ancient Laconia, constituting a body of slaves who were bound to the land and were owned by the state
- Consisted of vinegar, pork, and the boiled legs of pigs; Considered a hearty meal for the fierce soldiers of the region
- A government in which only a few people have power
- A member of a group who entered Greece, conquered Peloponnesus, and destroyed the Mycenaean culture
- The Greek word for a city-state
- A formal public speech, especially one delivered on a special occasion
- A governor of a province under the ancient Persian monarchy
- A galley with three rows or tiers of oars on each side, one above another, used chiefly as a warship
- An ancient Greek leader who held power through the use of force
- A group of Greek warriors who stood close together in a square formation
- Greek-like; heavily influenced by Greek ideas
- One of a body of magistrates in various ancient Dorian states, especially at Sparta, where a body of five was elected annually by the people
- Period of Greek history from the presumed Dorian invasion and end of Mycenaean civilization to the first signs of the Greek poles in the 9th century BC.
- A country or area under the full or partial political control of another country
Down
- A central spot in Ancient Greek city-states
- heavy wooden shield used by the Ancient Greece infantry
- A high hill upon which a Greek fortress was built
- The critical study of the basic principles and concepts of a particular branch of knowledge
- Democracy founded on the principle of elected officials representing a group of people
- A rich landowner or noble
- Most common type of heavily armed foot-soldier in Ancient Greece
- To banish a citizen temporarily by popular vote
- A type of government in which people rule themselves
- A person who has the right to participate in government
- The rigorous education and training regimen mandated for all male Spartan citizens
- Democracy in which people decide policy initiatives directly
- An epidemic disease that causes high mortality
27 Clues: A rich landowner or noble • The Greek word for a city-state • A central spot in Ancient Greek city-states • Greek-like; heavily influenced by Greek ideas • An epidemic disease that causes high mortality • To banish a citizen temporarily by popular vote • A high hill upon which a Greek fortress was built • A government in which only a few people have power • ...
Module 5 Classical Greece 2023-11-27
Across
- King of Macedonia who conquered Greece
- Government ruled by a small group of noble families
- Greek thinker who explored truth and justice and developed a method of questioning and answering
- War where Athens and its allies were defeated by Sparta and its allies
- Government ruled by a few powerful people
- Light and amusing play that may poke fun at serious subjects
- Side-by-side fighting formation of Greek foot soldiers
- Member of a group who settled on the Greek mainland around 2000 BC
- Huge bronze statue that is considered one of the Seven Ancient Wonders of the World
- Greek poet who wrote the Iliad and the Odyssey
- Philip II's son who established a huge empire
- Peasant forced to stay on the land
- Government ruled by a king or queen
- Form of government where citizens rule directly
- Persian King
- Serious drama dealing with themes like love, hate, war, or betrayal
Down
- Art in which harmony, order, and balance were emphasized
- Thinker who uses logic and reason to explore life's important questions
- The culture that blended Greek with Egyptian, Persian, and Indian influences
- Wars between Greece and the Persian Empire
- Greek mathematician and pioneer in geometry
- Traditional story that explains why the world is the way it is
- Plato's student who developed a method for testing and organizing ideas
- City-state of ancient Greece
- Rule by the people
- Greek scientist, inventor, and mathematician
- These were often accompanied by lyre music and dealt with emotions and desires
- Egyptian city that was the center of Hellenistic culture
- Socrates's student who wrote the Republic, a view of the ideal society
- Member of a group of people who migrated into the Greek mainland
- Kingdom located just north of Greece
- War where the Mycenaeans attacked the city of Troy
- Fortified hilltop in an ancient Greek city
- Heroic story told in the form of a long poem
- Powerful ruler who gained control of a city-state's government by asking the common people for support
35 Clues: Persian King • Rule by the people • City-state of ancient Greece • Peasant forced to stay on the land • Government ruled by a king or queen • Kingdom located just north of Greece • King of Macedonia who conquered Greece • Government ruled by a few powerful people • Wars between Greece and the Persian Empire • Fortified hilltop in an ancient Greek city • ...
Bettie's Foods 2022-08-27
Across
- Caught by Milt
- Type of diet that improves health metrics
- Grapeleaf stuffed with rice
- Greek cheese pie
- Soup buy only at the Greek store(2 words)
- Local famous Greek restaurant on Malvern Ave
- Not one of Bettie's favorite flavors
- Sweet nut dessert purchased by the can
Down
- Add spinach to tyropita
- Favorite Greek cheese
- Greek beef and noodle dish with cream sauce
- Greek pita bread lamb/beef sandwich
- Round dark item used in salads (usually Kalamata)
13 Clues: Caught by Milt • Greek cheese pie • Favorite Greek cheese • Add spinach to tyropita • Grapeleaf stuffed with rice • Greek pita bread lamb/beef sandwich • Not one of Bettie's favorite flavors • Sweet nut dessert purchased by the can • Type of diet that improves health metrics • Soup buy only at the Greek store(2 words) • Greek beef and noodle dish with cream sauce • ...
Bettie's Foods 2022-08-27
Across
- Caught by Milt
- Type of diet that improves health metrics
- Grapeleaf stuffed with rice
- Greek cheese pie
- Soup buy only at the Greek store(2 words)
- Local famous Greek restaurant on Malvern Ave
- Not one of Bettie's favorite flavors
- Sweet nut dessert purchased by the can
Down
- Add spinach to tyropita
- Favorite Greek cheese
- Greek beef and noodle dish with cream sauce
- Greek pita bread lamb/beef sandwich
- Round dark item used in salads (usually Kalamata)
13 Clues: Caught by Milt • Greek cheese pie • Favorite Greek cheese • Add spinach to tyropita • Grapeleaf stuffed with rice • Greek pita bread lamb/beef sandwich • Not one of Bettie's favorite flavors • Sweet nut dessert purchased by the can • Type of diet that improves health metrics • Soup buy only at the Greek store(2 words) • Greek beef and noodle dish with cream sauce • ...
Greek terms 2022-01-20
Across
- a Greek playwright who wrote comedies, including The Birds.
- a round floor on ground level at the bottom of a hill
- Greek God of wine and fertility that was honored in an annual festival
- a Greek playwright who wrote tragedies, including Oedipus Rex.
- originally an altar on the orchestra, this became the spot where the leader of the chorus (koryphaios) would stand.
- the first playwright to win the contest at the Dionysian festival in 534 B.C.
- upper and lower levels of the Koilon
- a Greek playwright who wrote tragedies, including Medea.
- literally “god from the machine”.
- the auditorium of the Greek theatre
- an actor. The term was created from Thespis’ name.
Down
- two prismatic pillars, one stage left, one stage right.
- platform carrying “dead bodies” that was wheeled on
- a Greek playwright who wrote tragedies, including The Suppliants.
- the area directly in front of the scene where the actors would perform.
- were used during the performances
- were aisles that actors would use to enter if they were supposed to be coming from outside
- was a temporary enclosure with doors
- the flat roof of the scene, reserved for actors playing gods
- a crane that lifted the “gods” from the scene onto the theologion.
20 Clues: were used during the performances • literally “god from the machine”. • the auditorium of the Greek theatre • upper and lower levels of the Koilon • was a temporary enclosure with doors • an actor. The term was created from Thespis’ name. • platform carrying “dead bodies” that was wheeled on • a round floor on ground level at the bottom of a hill • ...
school 2025-02-03
20 Clues: 1+1 • phases • y=mx+b • essays • 1+1xy_5 • military • newspaper • your body • mythology • sci waves • you write on • como te llamas • you write with • you write with • mixing mixtures • triangle theorem • reading passages • studies history • you get graded for • has multiple sheets of paper
Mythology Creation 2014-04-28
Across
- they are created to give values to persons, places and things
- He cut off Medusa's head
- Medusa is a ?
- Special food of the Gods
- Myths are used to teach humans proper ?
- The Gray sistes shared one eye and one ?
- Perseus' helmet, when worn, made him ?
Down
- In the beginning, the universe was a great ?
- Medusa did not have hair but ? on her head
- Danae and her baby boy, Perseus, were placed in a chest and set adrift on the ?
- One story says taht the world became so wicked, Zeus had to sweep it clean with this
- The drink of the Gods
- There were 3 ages in the beginning. They were Golden, Silver and ?
- In the myths, Gods were not human. They were???
- Pandora got into trouble because she opened this.
15 Clues: Medusa is a ? • The drink of the Gods • He cut off Medusa's head • Special food of the Gods • Perseus' helmet, when worn, made him ? • Myths are used to teach humans proper ? • The Gray sistes shared one eye and one ? • Medusa did not have hair but ? on her head • In the beginning, the universe was a great ? • In the myths, Gods were not human. They were??? • ...
Mythology Vocabulary 2014-03-12
Across
- holy or religious
- Lastin forever; never dies
- A story or a play that has an unhappy ending
- A story or a play that has a happy ending
- A person admired for great deeds or fine qualities
- Ancient stories involving gods or goddesses
- Human being; ability to die
- A rare or important fact or event
- A god or goddess
Down
- A prediction or a foretelling of events
- A change in shape or form
- A woman who is admired for great deeds
- A string instrument like a harp used by ancient Greeks
- Excessive pride, considered the worst offense
- Minor nature goddess in the form of a beautiful young woman.
15 Clues: A god or goddess • holy or religious • A change in shape or form • Lastin forever; never dies • Human being; ability to die • A rare or important fact or event • A woman who is admired for great deeds • A prediction or a foretelling of events • A story or a play that has a happy ending • Ancient stories involving gods or goddesses • A story or a play that has an unhappy ending • ...
Mythology Crossword 2016-10-04
Across
- Nymph who fell in love with Narcissus, can only repeat words
- God of the underworld, married Persephone
- Had snakes for hair, killed by Perseus
- God of the sea, made horses
- Very bright and energetic, twin of Diana
- God of war, very aggressive
- Domain is the sky, youngest son of Ops and Saturnus
Down
- Jupiter's wife, very jealous of Jupiter's affairs
- One-eyed kids of Terra and Caelus
- Almost brought wife back from the dead
- First woman, opened a box filled with deadly things, curious
- Was very greedy, had a donkey ears
- Three-headed dog of Hades, guards the Underworld
- Embodiment of love
- Capital of Greece, named after Athene
15 Clues: Embodiment of love • God of the sea, made horses • God of war, very aggressive • One-eyed kids of Terra and Caelus • Was very greedy, had a donkey ears • Capital of Greece, named after Athene • Almost brought wife back from the dead • Had snakes for hair, killed by Perseus • Very bright and energetic, twin of Diana • God of the underworld, married Persephone • ...
Mythology Crossword 2016-10-04
Across
- Olympus - Where the Olympic gods live
- - Sister is Artemis; God of music, truth and prophecy, healing, the sun and light, plague, and poetry
- - Popular city used in Myths; name comes from the goddess Athena
- - Beheaded Medusa
- - Goddess of love, desire, beauty, and pleasure
- - Has snake hair and can turn people to stone
Down
- - Greek virgin goddess of reason, intelligent activity, arts and literature; daughter of Zeus
- - Whatever he touched turned to gold
- - Mischievous god of love; often depicted with a bow and arrow
- - Brother of Zeus; ruled the ocean
- - Ruler of the gods and goddesses
- - Son of Poseidon; slayed the minotaur
- - Released the evils of humanity
- River Styx - You have to cross this to get to Hades
- - Brother of Zeus; ruler of the underworld
15 Clues: - Beheaded Medusa • - Released the evils of humanity • - Ruler of the gods and goddesses • - Brother of Zeus; ruled the ocean • - Whatever he touched turned to gold • Olympus - Where the Olympic gods live • - Son of Poseidon; slayed the minotaur • - Brother of Zeus; ruler of the underworld • - Has snake hair and can turn people to stone • ...
Mythology Crossword 2016-10-04
15 Clues: Box • Inventor • wine dude • Blacksmith • Snake heads • Born of wisdom • Home of the Gods • King of the Gods • Repeats everything • VERY self centered • City with the horse • To close to the sun • Most beautiful goddess • Ruler of the Underworld • Helped people fall in love
Mythology Crossword 2016-10-04
15 Clues: Have 1 eye • God of wine • God of love • King of Gods • Killed Medusa • Messenger God • Has snake hair • God of the sea • Goddess of love • A bear raised her • Goddess of the Hunt • Husband of Persephone • Where the gods and goddesses live • Everything he touches turns into gold • Opened a box that she wasn't supposed to
Mythology Crossword 2016-10-04
Across
- God of love
- she is the Goddess of marriage
- where the Goddesses and Gods live
- she was raised by a bear
- she was given gifts from the Gods and Goddesses in a box
- messenger God
- she is the sister of Apollo and hunts
- God of the underworld
Down
- he is the God of music and plays the lyre
- Goddess of love
- he is the King of Gods
- she is the Goddess of wisdom and strategy
- the are one-eyed giants
- He killed Medusa
- he is the God of war
15 Clues: God of love • messenger God • Goddess of love • He killed Medusa • he is the God of war • God of the underworld • he is the King of Gods • the are one-eyed giants • she was raised by a bear • she is the Goddess of marriage • where the Goddesses and Gods live • she is the sister of Apollo and hunts • he is the God of music and plays the lyre • she is the Goddess of wisdom and strategy • ...
Crossword Mythology 2021-09-27
Across
- Protector of marriage and women, sister and wife of Zeus
- Wife and sister of Cronus
- God of light, medicine and poetry, god of truth
- Ruler of gods
- Goddess of growing things
- Guardian of heaven and earth
- God of war
- Goddess of love and beauty, wife of Hephaestus
Down
- Goddess of hunting and childbirth
- Messenger of the gods God of commerce and of science, protector of travelers Caduceus- staff
- God of the sea,earthquake and horse
- Ruler of Titans, father of Zeus
- Goddess of the hearth
- Blacksmith of the gods,god of fire
- God of the underworld
15 Clues: God of war • Ruler of gods • Goddess of the hearth • God of the underworld • Wife and sister of Cronus • Goddess of growing things • Guardian of heaven and earth • Ruler of Titans, father of Zeus • Goddess of hunting and childbirth • Blacksmith of the gods,god of fire • God of the sea,earthquake and horse • Goddess of love and beauty, wife of Hephaestus • ...
Norse Mythology 2024-03-27
Across
- Who dressed as a bride to fool Heimdall
- Where does Balder go when he dies
- Who are the enemies of the gods
- Who got his hand eaten by Fenrir
- Who can shape shift
- Who made the chain that bound Fenrir
- Who did Loki cheat on his wife with
Down
- Who kills Thor in Ragnarok
- What is used to kill Balder
- Who does Thor go fishing with
- what does Odin give up an eye for
- Who is the most beloved god
- Who guards Bifrost
- Who has a chariot drawn by cats
- Where do those who died in battle go
15 Clues: Who guards Bifrost • Who can shape shift • Who kills Thor in Ragnarok • What is used to kill Balder • Who is the most beloved god • Who does Thor go fishing with • Who are the enemies of the gods • Who has a chariot drawn by cats • Who got his hand eaten by Fenrir • what does Odin give up an eye for • Where does Balder go when he dies • Who did Loki cheat on his wife with • ...
Norse Mythology 2024-03-27
Across
- Who dressed as a bride to fool Heimdall
- Where does Balder go when he dies
- Who are the enemies of the gods
- Who got his hand eaten by Fenrir
- Who can shape shift
- Who made the chain that bound Fenrir
- Who did Loki cheat on his wife with
Down
- Who kills Thor in Ragnarok
- What is used to kill Balder
- Who does Thor go fishing with
- what does Odin give up an eye for
- Who is the most beloved god
- Who guards Bifrost
- Who has a chariot drawn by cats
- Where do those who died in battle go
15 Clues: Who guards Bifrost • Who can shape shift • Who kills Thor in Ragnarok • What is used to kill Balder • Who is the most beloved god • Who does Thor go fishing with • Who are the enemies of the gods • Who has a chariot drawn by cats • Who got his hand eaten by Fenrir • what does Odin give up an eye for • Where does Balder go when he dies • Who did Loki cheat on his wife with • ...
