greek mythology Crossword Puzzles
Greek & Latin Roots Review 2023-04-21
21 Clues: two • bad • many • with • after • sound • voice • below • again • beyond • record • fear of • between • study of • together • in advance • not (Greek) • one (Latin) • one (Greek) • sound, voice • none (Latin)
gus 2021-05-11
Across
- was really smart and had a brilliant mind. He also loves to debate whether the topic is current politics or esoteric ________.
- ________was hard to understand because it is sound and hearing.
- I'm doing a _______degree by distance learning but it is very difficult.
- one of my friends studies _______ and he really loves it because it is interesting.
Down
- man studied_________ because he wanted to become an lawyer
- teacher said that we needed to find the _________for our word and I found out the ________ originated in France.
- will compare these stable points with traditional results from intonational__________.
- study of the movements and relative positions of celestial bodies interpreted as having an influence on human affairs and the natural world.
- studied _______and his two favorite ones were Greek and roman
- The radiologist studied________ and he liked it.
- ________is the study of the nonliving things that the earth is made of, this concept is hard to understand.
- is the study of organisms and the environment.
12 Clues: is the study of organisms and the environment. • The radiologist studied________ and he liked it. • man studied_________ because he wanted to become an lawyer • studied _______and his two favorite ones were Greek and roman • ________was hard to understand because it is sound and hearing. • I'm doing a _______degree by distance learning but it is very difficult. • ...
Greek 2017-11-15
Across
- a system of government by the whole population or all the eligible members of a state, typically through elected representatives.
- is a type of democracy founded on the principle of elected officials representing a group of people, as opposed to direct democracy.
- a public open space used for assemblies and markets.
- a provincial governor in the ancient Persian empire.
- a country or area under the full or partial political control of another country, typically a distant one, and occupied by settlers from that country.
- priest or priestess acting as a medium through whom advice or prophecy was sought from the gods in classical antiquity.
- a city state in ancient Greece, especially as considered in its ideal form for philosophical purposes.
Down
- is a form of democracy in which people decide
- a monotheistic pre-Islamic religion of ancient Persia founded by Zoroaster in the 6th century BC.
- a member of a class of serfs in ancient Sparta, intermediate in status between slaves and citizens.
- a piece of land almost surrounded by water or projecting out into a body of water.
- a traditional story, especially one concerning the early history of a people or explaining some natural or social phenomenon, and typically involving supernatural beings or events.
- a province governed by a satrap.
- along poem, typically one derived from ancient oral tradition, narrating the deeds and adventures of heroic or legendary figures or the history of a nation.
- a cruel and oppressive ruler.
15 Clues: a cruel and oppressive ruler. • a province governed by a satrap. • is a form of democracy in which people decide • a public open space used for assemblies and markets. • a provincial governor in the ancient Persian empire. • a piece of land almost surrounded by water or projecting out into a body of water. • ...
Greek 2024-01-05
Across
- Goddess of love passion and beauty
- Highly ritualised social occasion for ancient Greek men
- Aphrodite, Triton and Dionysos’s sculptures are made from ______
- A symbol used in ancient cultures to represent royalty and power
- Goddess of wilderness and hunting
- Father of Apollo, Artemis and Dionysos
- God of Sun and Healing
- A Structure containing tombs
Down
- Female personification of the ancient Greek town on funerary vase
- Merman and son of Poseidon
- Ruler of ancient Caria in Türkiye
- Greek deity with butterfly wings
- Young Greek men were trained in sports and philosophy at the _________
- Dionysos can be seen holding a bunch of ______ in one hand
- Queen of Sparta
15 Clues: Queen of Sparta • God of Sun and Healing • Merman and son of Poseidon • A Structure containing tombs • Greek deity with butterfly wings • Ruler of ancient Caria in Türkiye • Goddess of wilderness and hunting • Goddess of love passion and beauty • Father of Apollo, Artemis and Dionysos • Highly ritualised social occasion for ancient Greek men • ...
Greek 2025-05-29
Across
- ellos se escuchan como oreja
- lo que nos une hoy
- en vías de extinción en papel
- admito mi culpa
- η χώρα μας
- música
- debería hacerlo para aprender
Down
- opuesto de βγαίνω
- para pasar la noche en ciudad ajena
- inseparable de τραπέζι
- cordialidad al empezar el día
- para no tomar de la botella
- inseparable de καρέκλα
- 28 de octubre
- se nos va el tiempo mirándolo
15 Clues: música • η χώρα μας • 28 de octubre • admito mi culpa • opuesto de βγαίνω • lo que nos une hoy • inseparable de τραπέζι • inseparable de καρέκλα • para no tomar de la botella • ellos se escuchan como oreja • cordialidad al empezar el día • en vías de extinción en papel • se nos va el tiempo mirándolo • debería hacerlo para aprender • para pasar la noche en ciudad ajena
Ancient Greece 2022-03-28
Across
- relating to or characterized by belief in or worship of more than one god
- a traditional story, especially one concerning the early history of a people or explaining some natural or social phenomenon, and typically involving supernatural beings or events
- a piece of land almost surrounded by water or projecting out into a body of water
- a small group of people having control of a country, organization, or institution
- a system of government by the whole population or all the eligible members of a state, typically through elected representatives
- an ancient in habitat of ancient Sparta
Down
- the science or practice of the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of disease
- the study of the fundamental nature of knowledge, reality, and existence, especially when considered as an academic discipline
- a public open space used for assemblies and markets
- a building or outdoor area in which plays and other dramatic performances are given
- a mountain in Thessaly that in Greek mythology is the abode of the gods.
- the capital and largest city in Greece
12 Clues: the capital and largest city in Greece • an ancient in habitat of ancient Sparta • a public open space used for assemblies and markets • a mountain in Thessaly that in Greek mythology is the abode of the gods. • relating to or characterized by belief in or worship of more than one god • ...
Greek Epics, Theatre, and Philosophy 2020-05-11
Across
- They supported the roofs of Greek temples; widely used in the U.S. Capitol, White House; Lincoln Memorial
- Just like Joseph Campbell describes, Greek epics are filled with this kind of character, who often fight to defend their honor through acts of courage.
- Socrates´ student who founded the Academy, and who wrote dialogues in which Socrates ask questions, seeking truth.
- The hero of Homerś Odyssey, who takes ten years to return home to his island home, Ithaca, after fighting in the Trojan War.
- In Platoś The Republic, Plato did not believe democracy was the best form of government. He though the best government would be lead by _________-kings.
- The most famous Greek playwright of comedies; the jokes in his The Clouds poke fun at a too-too serious Socrates.
- English playwright who borrowed Greek plots and settings for his many dramas.
- Platoś book The ______ presents his plan for an ideal society.
- the book by aristotle in which he argues that the best governments have a blend of monarch, oligarchy, and democracy.
Down
- The creator of the Socratic Method: discover truth through asking pointed questions.
- Only they were actors in Greek dramas, not women.
- These traveling, paid philosophers taught many subjects, including rhetoric--public speaking and debate. Criticized for teaching students to win arguments, not seek truth.
- The name give to Greek architecture; expresses reason, balance, and harmony.
- Author of two great Greek epics--The Iliad and The Odyssey.
- In the Iliad, she is the wife of Greek King who runs away with a prince of Troy, starting the Trojan War.
- The Greeks hide inside a huge, hollow wooden______ to get inside the walls of Troy.
- Platoś student; founder of the school The Lyceum; believed in the ¨golden mean¨/moderation; the scientific method of observation and classification begins with him; probably the most influential of all philosophers.
- The type of story, invented in Ancient Greece, in which a story is told by the words and deeds of characters on a stage.
- Greek playwright/dramatist whose Oresteia tells a tale of bloody revenger and murder.
- The Athenian playwright who explored the reality of suffering in real life; his Antigone asks the essential question, ¨Is it better to obey orders or do what you know is right?¨
- Means ¨love of wisdom.” Socrates, his student Plato, and his student Aristotle practiced this subject.
- The type of Greek drama in which a character struggles to overcome hardships, only to suffer unhappily in the end.
- The type of Greek drama filled with humor and laughter.
23 Clues: Only they were actors in Greek dramas, not women. • The type of Greek drama filled with humor and laughter. • Author of two great Greek epics--The Iliad and The Odyssey. • Platoś book The ______ presents his plan for an ideal society. • The name give to Greek architecture; expresses reason, balance, and harmony. • ...
Greek Cultural Contributions 2016-12-01
Across
- Athenian temple dedicated to Athena
- the most famous Hellenistic scientist who said "give me a lever long enough to stand on and I will move the world"
- created basis for modern Geometry
- "lovers of wisdom"
- Athenian philosopher who used a method of questioning to encourage people to seek truth (he has a "method" named for him)
- Greek mathematician who developed formula (theorem) to calculate relationship in the sides of a right triangle
- Greek theater style that told stories of human suffering
Down
- student of Plato, studied forms of government, his ideas would be studied by later Europeans
- Greek play writer who wrote on one's moral duty and the obligation of the laws of the state in the play Antigone
- Greek scientist who significantly influenced modern medicine
- term meaning "influenced by the Greeks" from the Greek word "Hellas" for Greece
- historian of the Persian War
- historian of the Peloponnesian War
- student of Socrates, established the Academy, wrote the Republic
- known as the "Father of Greek Drama" and the "Father of Tragedy"
- Greek theater style that mocked people or customs
16 Clues: "lovers of wisdom" • historian of the Persian War • created basis for modern Geometry • historian of the Peloponnesian War • Athenian temple dedicated to Athena • Greek theater style that mocked people or customs • Greek theater style that told stories of human suffering • Greek scientist who significantly influenced modern medicine • ...
Ancient Greece Vocab 2025-09-29
Across
- the Great - Was a king of the Ancient Greek kingdom Macedon and of the greatest military commanders
- of Macedonia - Was the king of the Ancient kingdom of Macedonia 359-336 B.C.
- - Blind Greek poet in 750 B.C.
- - Was an Athenian philosopher, scholar, and teacher in Ancient Greece and a polarizing figure in Athenian Society
- - Was an Ancient Greek philosopher of the Classical period
- War - Series of conflicts between the Achaemenid Empire and Greek city-state 499-449 B.C.
- - A civilization in Ancient Greece located on Crete 2500-1450 B.C.
- - City-state in Ancient Greece, philosophical
- - A civilization in Ancient Greece in the Balkan Peninsula
Down
- - One of the four major Hellenes ethnic groups
- - System where male citizens participated directly in government through assemblies and court
- Civilization - Greek culture and Near East customs combined
- - Form of government that places power in the hands of a small, privileged ruling class
- - Body of troops or police officers standing or moving in close formation
- - Was an Ancient Greek philosopher and polymath
- War - Fought between Athens and Sparta for the hegemony of the Ancient Greek world 431-404 B.C.
16 Clues: - Blind Greek poet in 750 B.C. • - City-state in Ancient Greece, philosophical • - One of the four major Hellenes ethnic groups • - Was an Ancient Greek philosopher and polymath • - Was an Ancient Greek philosopher of the Classical period • - A civilization in Ancient Greece in the Balkan Peninsula • Civilization - Greek culture and Near East customs combined • ...
Ancient Greece Vocabulary 2025-10-01
Across
- System where more citizens participated directly in government through assemblies & court
- Was an ancient greek philosopher & polymoth
- Civilization- Greek culture and near east customs were combined.
- Blind Greek poet in 750 B.C.
- the Great- Was a king of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedonia & one of the greatest military commanders
- A civilization in ancient Greece located in creter 2500 BC-1450 BC
- Body of troops or police officers standing or moving in close formation
- war- Fought between Athens and Sparta for the harmony of the ancient Greek world 431-404 B.C.
Down
- City-State in ancient Greece philosophical
- A civilization in ancient Greece in the Balkan peninsula
- of Macedonia- Was the king of the ancient kingdom of Macedonia 359-336 B.C.
- Form of government that places power in the hands of a small privileged ruling class
- war- Series of conflicts between the Acharemenid empire & Greek city-state 499-449 B.C.
- One of the four major Hellenes ethnic groups
- Was an Athenian philosopher, scholar, and teacher in ancient greece polarizing figure in Athenian society
- Was on ancient Greek philosopher of the classical period
16 Clues: Blind Greek poet in 750 B.C. • City-State in ancient Greece philosophical • Was an ancient greek philosopher & polymoth • One of the four major Hellenes ethnic groups • A civilization in ancient Greece in the Balkan peninsula • Was on ancient Greek philosopher of the classical period • Civilization- Greek culture and near east customs were combined. • ...
Greece Vs Rome 2021-02-11
Across
- While both Roman adults and children enjoyed and played games while in Greek only ________ played and enjoyed games.
- The Greeks had breakfast similar to our breakfasts today while Romans had a _____ breakfast.
- Both the Romans and Greeks had _____ that they cared for and loved.
- While Romans were a republic, the Greeks were a ______.
- Wine was both enjoyed by both the Greeks and the Romans as a ________.
- In Greece, women could but not sell their property.
- Romans and Greeks both considered dance as a form of ________.
- In Greece, women were not allowed to be ______.
- While Roman education was focused around traditions Greeks education was made for Greeks to _______.
- Romans were inspired by Greek art so both Greek and Roman ____ was very similar.
- Sports were very ______ in both ancient Greece and ancient Rome.
Down
- There were many farmers in Rome while there were less farmers in Greek due to bad _______.
- Ancient Greece had different kinds of buildings and cities while Roman towns consisted of buildings and _____.
- Both the Romans and Greeks focused on their art on important __________ figures.
- While Romans relied on a traditional variety of foods while Greek people ate a variety of different____.
- While Greeks did not care for clothing and fashion much Romans paid much ________ to their clothing.
- Most women in Rome married in their early twenties while Greeks would marry as young as ______ of age.
- An Oligarchy is ruled by a ____.
- Most Greek homes were equal while Roman homes were not all _________.
- Both Greek and Roman children loved playing with _____.
20 Clues: An Oligarchy is ruled by a ____. • In Greece, women were not allowed to be ______. • In Greece, women could but not sell their property. • While Romans were a republic, the Greeks were a ______. • Both Greek and Roman children loved playing with _____. • Romans and Greeks both considered dance as a form of ________. • ...
Ancient Greece Review 2023-11-21
Across
- First Greek civilization
- Tells the story of Odysseus and his quest to return home
- His father, Phillip II of Macedonia, one of his wives installed him in power after his death.
- Republic Plato is best known for
- How many sections was Alexander's empire divided into after his death.
- War between Athens, Sparta and their respective allies
- The Athenians supported the Ionians during Persian occupation caused Darius I to be ______.
- The ____ mean is moderate course between extremes.
- The Greeks worshipped many Gods
- The Greek-city states often had
- Wealth individuals hold power
- Home to the first Greek civilization
- The Greek city-states were ideal for what type of trade?
- Left Athens in distrust
- Cultural center of Greece
- Broadened the role of ordinary citizens
Down
- On a hilltop, stood the _________, or temple dedicated to different Gods and Goddesses.
- Wealthy landowners hold power
- The lone military-centric city-state
- The League of Athens and its allies
- ___________ scholars developed many advances in mathematics, astronomy, and medicine.
- Alexander is best known for spreading ______ culture.
- The first event of the _____ War is when Paris decides the “Golden Apple” belongs to Goddess Aphrodite
- The Greek epic __________ is the chief source of information about the Trojan War.
- Culturally dull
- The stepped reasoning process method developed by Socrates
- League of Sparta and its allies
- Minoan Palace of Knossos is known for?
- The ____ Wars were a series of battles in which Athens and its allies fended off a foreign invader.
- Did not support democracy
- Greek-city states were on the European mainland and scattered on
31 Clues: Culturally dull • Left Athens in distrust • First Greek civilization • Did not support democracy • Cultural center of Greece • Wealthy landowners hold power • Wealth individuals hold power • League of Sparta and its allies • The Greeks worshipped many Gods • The Greek-city states often had • Republic Plato is best known for • The League of Athens and its allies • ...
Greek History Vocab 2019-10-25
Across
- Greek/Persian wars
- conquered the Persian Empire
- early manifestation of Athenian democracy
- led the Greek/Persian wars
- introduced democracy to Athens
- will of the people
- wrote the Iliad and the Odyssey
Down
- outbreak of the Bubonic Plague
- war between Sparta and Athens
- Greek temple
- humans started to work with metal
- First Olympic Games
- war between Greeks and Troy
- Greek philosopher
- first major historian
15 Clues: Greek temple • Greek philosopher • Greek/Persian wars • will of the people • First Olympic Games • first major historian • led the Greek/Persian wars • war between Greeks and Troy • conquered the Persian Empire • war between Sparta and Athens • outbreak of the Bubonic Plague • introduced democracy to Athens • wrote the Iliad and the Odyssey • humans started to work with metal • ...
Chapter 4 2014-09-14
Across
- The historic religion that encompassed the city Athens.
- Absolute rule not restrained by laws.
- First of 3 ancient greek tragedians whose plays can still be read or performed.
- Classic greek philosopher credited as one of the founders of Western philosophy.
- Someone who has made a contribution in the field of Philosophy.
- Wrote the Iliad and the Odyssey.
- Established a school in Athens know as the Academy.
- Arose in the island of create.
- Has scroll shaped ornaments on the top.
- Pythagorean Theorem is named after him.
- Something used to transport liquids or mostly wine.
- One of Plato’s pupils and Alexander The Great’s tutor.
- The first legislature of Athens.
- Greek mathematician (Father of geometry).
- Used for refuge during an attack and usually atop a hill.
- Defeated Athens in the Peloponnesian War.
- Ancient oared warship with two decks of oars, invented by the phoenicians.
Down
- Capital of Greece.
- He was a comic playwright in Athens.
- The most complex design of the three columns.
- Meant to be humorous or induce laughter.
- Name of gymnasium in classical Athens dedicated to Apollo lyceum.
- Ancient greek Physician of the age of pericles and is referred as the founder of western medicine.
- Founded by the greek philosopher Plato.
- Greek historian know as the father of history.
- Battle of greek city states and the persian empire in 480 BC.
- Site of the Battle of Marathon in 490 BC.
- Drama based on human suffering.
- Thicker and heavier than the other columns.
- Western shores of Asia Minor which is now Turkey.
30 Clues: Capital of Greece. • Arose in the island of create. • Drama based on human suffering. • Wrote the Iliad and the Odyssey. • The first legislature of Athens. • He was a comic playwright in Athens. • Absolute rule not restrained by laws. • Founded by the greek philosopher Plato. • Has scroll shaped ornaments on the top. • Pythagorean Theorem is named after him. • ...
April Crossword Puzzle 2023-03-28
Across
- This Japanese city has hosted 5 of the 8 International Opening Day games
- The 1st ever Opening Day game was in 1876, played against Boston and ___
- The Guardians will have the 2024 Home Opener against which team?
- Spring onions are also known as _____
- 1st U.S president to throw an Opening Day pitch
- Cleveland played the longest Opening Day game in history, totaling 16 innings, against which team?
- Many people flock to Washington D.C. each year to see which trees bloom?
- Spring is the most popular season for buying and selling ___
Down
- _____is the irritant that causes "Hay Fever" in many people
- This popular spring flower is also the national flower of Holland
- "Spring" is arguably the most widely recognized concerto in this composer's "The Four Seasons"
- Arizona and ____ are the only two states that do not observe Daylight Savings Time
- The Spring Equinox is also known as the ____ equinox
- In the Southern Hemisphere, spring does not begin in March but rather in ___
- "In like a lion, out like a ___"
- Every April 15th, all players in the MLB wear uniforms with "42" on it in honor of
- Earth Day is also referred to as ____ day
- In Greek mythology, _____ is the goddess of spring
18 Clues: "In like a lion, out like a ___" • Spring onions are also known as _____ • Earth Day is also referred to as ____ day • 1st U.S president to throw an Opening Day pitch • In Greek mythology, _____ is the goddess of spring • The Spring Equinox is also known as the ____ equinox • _____is the irritant that causes "Hay Fever" in many people • ...
Song of Solomon 2025-04-01
Across
- Milkman meets his Pilate when he is _______ years old.
- Freddie’s story about a woman who turned into a white bull is an example of ________ realism.
- Ruth’s maiden name is __________
- Mains Avenue was the official name of the ____________ Street.
- Song of Solomon begins in the middle of the action, also known as ___________
- Icarus, a character from Greek ______________ was known for the story of his dramatic death, which occurred when he flew too close to the sun on wings made of feathers and wax.
Down
- When African-Americans were leaving the South in droves, it was called the great _________.
- The killing of _____________ became a powerful catalyst for the Civil Rights Movement in USA.
- The name of the pool hall that Guitar takes Milkman to.
- What state is the Dead family currently living in?
- The fact that Pilate is responsible for the crucifixion of Christ and this name is featured in Song of Solomon is a ______________ allusion.
- Milkman insults Hagar (in his mind) by referring to her as the _________ beer.
12 Clues: Ruth’s maiden name is __________ • What state is the Dead family currently living in? • Milkman meets his Pilate when he is _______ years old. • The name of the pool hall that Guitar takes Milkman to. • Mains Avenue was the official name of the ____________ Street. • Song of Solomon begins in the middle of the action, also known as ___________ • ...
Ancient roots and modern vibes 2025-11-27
Across
- a typical quality or an important part of something
- a long-distance running race
- a traditional story, especially one concerning the early history of a people or explaining a natural or social phenomenon, and typically involving supernatural beings or events
- he greatest of the gods, the god of the sky and the weather, who ruled over human beings and the other gods
- relating to the enjoyment or study of beauty
- a figure from greek mythology with snakes for hair
Down
- a creature with many heads that grew again when cut off
- perfect or without mistakes
- made by a particular company and sold under a particular name
- words or drawings, especially humorous, rude, or political, on walls, doors, etc. in public places
- a monumental structure with a square or triangular base and sloping sides that meet in a point at the top, especially one built of stone as a royal tomb in ancient Egypt.
- money or property that you receive from someone after they die
12 Clues: perfect or without mistakes • a long-distance running race • relating to the enjoyment or study of beauty • a figure from greek mythology with snakes for hair • a typical quality or an important part of something • a creature with many heads that grew again when cut off • made by a particular company and sold under a particular name • ...
A,Ω, (It's All Greek to Me) and Metal: April 7, 2025 2025-04-07
Across
- Greek for "highest point"
- It has a value of 300 in Greek
- We're Back in Black
- What you think this puzzle is, maybe?
- They were the first Greek life organization created at William & Mary in 1776
- In the Greek alphabet, it has a value of 800
- This metal band shares the same name of the disease that was spread in letters shortly after 9/11
- Britney Spears song you might need a gas mask for
- "Προδότης" in English
Down
- They're the most metallic of all of the "Big 4"
- May be a mispronounciation of the Greek letter with a value of 600 and is also a drink meaning "tea"
- Name on the shirt I was wearing on Monday
- Don't let it build up in your house
- Alpha Kappa Alpha
- Hugely renowned metal band that's named after the disciple who betrayed Jesus
- In Greek, it has a value of 600
16 Clues: Alpha Kappa Alpha • We're Back in Black • "Προδότης" in English • Greek for "highest point" • It has a value of 300 in Greek • In Greek, it has a value of 600 • Don't let it build up in your house • What you think this puzzle is, maybe? • Name on the shirt I was wearing on Monday • In the Greek alphabet, it has a value of 800 • They're the most metallic of all of the "Big 4" • ...
Mythology 2024-10-01
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 center of the athletic, artistic, business, social, spiritual, and political life in the city
- A Bronze Age culture which was centered 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
- Harrari likens "storytelling" to a mysterious "...."
9 Clues: The double-headed axe • The upper fortified part of an ancient Greek city • Harrari likens "storytelling" to a mysterious "...." • A Bronze Age culture which was centered 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. • ...
Cullen family challenge crossword (no googling!) 2021-11-20
Across
- What is the capital city of Denmark?
- What is the name of the ridonuclous race contestant who sometimes appears in Total Dramarama?
- Which school does Zac go to?
- Where is the last Grand Prix of this season going to be? (place not track name)
- What is the name of the mythical flying horse in Greek mythology
- In what month was Reggie born?
- How many times does Maui sing 'You're Welcome' in his song?!
- Which company makes Among Us?
- What do you call a burger on wheels? (Knew you would be missing the dad jokes....)
- What is the first name of the last King of England we have had? (You knew that there had to be a History question right?)
Down
- In which village do Granny and Grandad live?
- What can you wear to stop an Enderman from ambusing you on Minecraft? (Found this on internet so don't complain to me if this is wrong!)
- Who was Daddy's best man?
- Which University did Mummy go to? (Clue - they play in the Premier League!)
- At what school in Sevenoaks did Mummy and Daddy get married?
- How do you say thank you in French?
- What is the surname of Tom, Jo, Poppy and Molly?
- What is the name of Tom, Jo, Poppy and Molly's dog?
18 Clues: Who was Daddy's best man? • Which school does Zac go to? • Which company makes Among Us? • In what month was Reggie born? • How do you say thank you in French? • What is the capital city of Denmark? • In which village do Granny and Grandad live? • What is the surname of Tom, Jo, Poppy and Molly? • What is the name of Tom, Jo, Poppy and Molly's dog? • ...
PSYCHO-FEST 2019 2019-09-03
Across
- second basic in Maslow’s Need hierarchy
- the hormone which is known as the love hormone
- A furniture item that is associated with Freud’s Therapy
- According to Sternberg, 'Street Smart" is otherwise known as _________ intelligence
- In Psychotherapy, if a patient avoids talking about certain topic, it is known as?
- serotonin and dopamine are a type of
- Ron Weasley of Harry Potter suffers from arachnophobia. He has a fear of ?
- Edward Titchner is famous for having coined the term
- The optimal amount of stress needed to promote health and a sense of well-being
Down
- If you have problems storing away new memories, the damage is most likely in the _____ area of brain
- Prosocial behaviour carried out with no expectation of reward is known as
- When a problem is seen as having only one answer, with all lines of thinking leading to that answer, this is known as ______ thinking
- presence of more than one disorder in the same person at the same time
- According to Costa and McCrae’s OCEAN model, ‘O’ Stands for
- Globophobia is the fear of?
- in Greek Mythology, this man fell in love with his own reflection in water.
- In Ellis' ABC Model, the 'B' stands for
- a group of people taken out from the population, who take part in an experiment
18 Clues: Globophobia is the fear of? • serotonin and dopamine are a type of • second basic in Maslow’s Need hierarchy • In Ellis' ABC Model, the 'B' stands for • the hormone which is known as the love hormone • Edward Titchner is famous for having coined the term • A furniture item that is associated with Freud’s Therapy • ...
12 + 1 Olympians 2023-02-22
Across
- Roman King of the Gods
- Roman name for Hestia
- Goddess of Moon, Twin Sister of Apollo
- Roman blacksmith of the gods
- Roman name for Dionysus
- Goddess of Hearth & Home
- Blacksmith of the gods
- God of Wine & Insanity
- Roman name for Aphrodite
- Greek Messenger God of Thieves
- Roman name for Ares
- Greek Queen of the Gods
- Sun God--Same name in both Roman and Greek
- Roman God of the Sea
Down
- God of the Sea
- Roman name for Athena
- Roman name for Artemis
- Goddess of beauty
- Goddess of the Harvest
- Roman goddess of the harvest
- Roman name for Hera
- Greek King of the Gods
- cheats w/ his brothers wife. God of War.
- Goddess of Wisdom
- Roman name for Hermes
25 Clues: God of the Sea • Goddess of beauty • Goddess of Wisdom • Roman name for Hera • Roman name for Ares • Roman God of the Sea • Roman name for Athena • Roman name for Hestia • Roman name for Hermes • Roman name for Artemis • Roman King of the Gods • Goddess of the Harvest • Greek King of the Gods • Blacksmith of the gods • God of Wine & Insanity • Roman name for Dionysus • Greek Queen of the Gods • ...
Intermediate Latin Crossword 2024-05-15
Across
- We were not eating, we were..., Hint: to consume liquid (imperfect indicative active)
- What's the time difference between Brisbane and Perth, Hint: length of a university lecture
- I have learned, you have learned, ___ has learned, Hint: perfect subjunctive active
- In Greek mythology, Paris decreed that Aphrodite was the ____ _________ goddess, Hint: superlative adjective describing one's physical appearance
- I stand before a jury of my peers to be..., Hint: perfect infinitive passive
- By smoking, I have _____ my lungs, Hint: synonym for ruin
Down
- The eruption of Mount Vesuvius was a famous natural ________, Hint: perfect indicative active
- ___, what, where, when, why, Hint: relative pronoun
- The role of the abductee is to..., Hint: another word for kidnapped (perfect infinitive passive)
- Oh __ god, Hint: dative of possesion
- One of the seven ancient wonders of the world, built to honour Artemis, Hint: once stood at Ephesus
- Not to the right, or to the left, but in-_______, Hint: a Latin preposition describing relative space
12 Clues: Oh __ god, Hint: dative of possesion • ___, what, where, when, why, Hint: relative pronoun • By smoking, I have _____ my lungs, Hint: synonym for ruin • I stand before a jury of my peers to be..., Hint: perfect infinitive passive • I have learned, you have learned, ___ has learned, Hint: perfect subjunctive active • ...
spring novel project 2022-05-31
Across
- roman forest god that is part goat part human
- a large horn-shaped container overflowing with edibles or wealth in some form
- roman term for angry ghosts
- roman god of the north wind
- greek god of sleep
- a compact body of heavily armed troops
- greek queen of the underworld
- tree nymphs
- goddess of magic and crossroads
- an instrument used to navigate based on the position of planets and stars
- greek goddess of marriage
- greek goddess of snow
- a winged divine horse
- the most common coin in the roman currency system
- roman word for greek
- roman god of doorways, beginnings, and transitions
- a short sword
Down
- latin for trousers
- roman goddess or wisdom
- a cow monster whose name means "down looker"
- a female nature diety
- the eldest of the giants born to gaea destined to fight hades
- a race of creatures that is half horse, half human
- a creature with the front and wings of an eagle and the back of a lion
- a heavy sword used by roman cavalry
- silver coin of ancient Greece
- a giant yellow and green serpent with frills around its neck reptilian eyes, and huge talons
- greek god of love
- a house god, ancestral spirits
- a winged female creature that snatches things
- a giant created by gaea to absorb and defeat all of hecates magic
- greek god of travelers
- roman goddess of war
- greek god of death and riches
- a javelin used by the roman army
- magic force that disguises things from mortals
- one of the twelve titans; titan lord of the south
- a pair of chimpanzee like dwarfs who steal shiny things and create chaos
- goddess of day daughter of Night
- roman god of war
40 Clues: tree nymphs • a short sword • roman god of war • greek god of love • latin for trousers • greek god of sleep • roman goddess of war • roman word for greek • a female nature diety • greek goddess of snow • a winged divine horse • greek god of travelers • roman goddess or wisdom • greek goddess of marriage • roman term for angry ghosts • roman god of the north wind • silver coin of ancient Greece • ...
Greek Terms 2025-03-03
Across
- A dramatic genre that uses humor, satire, and absurdity, often with political and social commentary.
- The Greek god associated with theatre, wine, and revelry.
- The Greek word meaning “a place for viewing,” where audiences sat.
- A sudden reversal of fortune, often leading to the protagonist’s downfall.
- The playwright known for Old Comedy, writing Lysistrata.
- A form of Greek theatre mixing tragedy with bawdy humor, often featuring half-goat creatures.
- A major theme in Greek tragedy, often depicted as unavoidable and determined by the gods.
- Standardized characters in Roman comedy, such as the clever slave or the braggart soldier.
- The tragic hero who unknowingly fulfills a prophecy by killing his father and marrying his mother.
- Excessive pride or arrogance, often leading to a character’s downfall.
- A tragic flaw or mistake leading to the downfall of the protagonist.
- Aristotle’s term for the imitation of life in art and theatre.
Down
- A plot device in which a seemingly unsolvable problem is suddenly resolved by an unexpected event, often a god in Greek theatre.
- A group of performers in Greek theatre who comment on the action of the play.
- The main character in a story, often the one who faces the central conflict.
- Considered the first actor, stepping out of the chorus to speak individually.
- The moment of realization or discovery for the protagonist.
- The emotional release felt by the audience at the end of a tragedy.
- Early performances were often tied to this practice, blending religion and performance.
- The character, force, or situation that opposes the protagonist, creating conflict.
- The circular space in front of the stage where the chorus performed in Greek theatre.
- A dramatic form dealing with human suffering, often ending in catastrophe.
- The Greek playwright who introduced a third actor and wrote Oedipus Rex.
23 Clues: The playwright known for Old Comedy, writing Lysistrata. • The Greek god associated with theatre, wine, and revelry. • The moment of realization or discovery for the protagonist. • Aristotle’s term for the imitation of life in art and theatre. • The Greek word meaning “a place for viewing,” where audiences sat. • ...
Etymology Chapters 5-8 Review 2025-10-30
Across
- A Greek letter used in the English language to describe a dominant male in an animal pack, for example wolves.
- A diphthong is a sound formed by the combination of ____.
- What does the Greek suffix -oid mean?
- _____ and _____ must be written using subtraction.
- A tool for writing beyond.
- Translate the Roman numerals to Arabic numbers: DDCCLX. (Word form)
- Transliterate the Greek word: παραγραφη
- The word πολύ is a prefix derived from the _____ language.
- Definition of Greek prefixes retro-, re-.
- When a person is superficial, they are _______.
- Translate the Roman number to Arabic numerals: CXLVI
- The transliteration of the word χρονος, with the Greek suffix -ic is the word _____.
- Only _____ of ______ can be subtracted and written three times consecutively.
- Given the definition; down, from, about, what is the Greek prefix?
- A cardinal number is what is used in day-to-day life, it indicates _____?
Down
- What are the two definitions that contribute to the word autonomic?
- A metaphor is to ____.
- The literal definition of the word deduction after being broken down is ____.
- The process of calling forward.
- A monograph is a _____.
- What is the difference in Arabic numerals (word form): MDCLXXVIII - DCXXIX =
- Translate the Roman numerals to Arabic numbers: CCCLV
- This word literally means bad sound, a synonym is racket. What is the word?
- Translate the Arabic number to Roman numerals: XC.
- There are ____ characters in the Greek alphabet.
- The literal definition of the word chronic is ____.
- _____ numbers must be written using subtraction.
- What is the quantity of Ⅴ(in word form)?
- Pertaining to rule the same. What is the word?
- A geographical feature caused by divergence of a river into two branches at its mouth is a ____. (The capital form of this letter was given to this.)
30 Clues: A metaphor is to ____. • A monograph is a _____. • A tool for writing beyond. • The process of calling forward. • What does the Greek suffix -oid mean? • Transliterate the Greek word: παραγραφη • What is the quantity of Ⅴ(in word form)? • Definition of Greek prefixes retro-, re-. • Pertaining to rule the same. What is the word? • ...
Ancient Greece 2012-11-24
Across
- Island which was headquarters for Delain League.
- Poet who wrote poems about beauty and nature.
- Study and love of wisdom.
- Famous Greek mathematician.
- Protector of the kingdom.
- Actors depicting a story.
- Stories of struggle and difficulty.
- Leader who cancelled farmer's debts and freed those that were slaves.
- Professional teachers of ancient Greece.
- Wrote Greek epics around 700 B.C.
- Humorous and happy story.
Down
- What does each Greek city state end with?
- Philosophy founded by Epicurus.
- Name of captive workers.
- Traditional stories of ancient Greece.
- Person who rules with total authority.
- Philosopher and one of Socrates students.
- The earliest Greek stories.
- Shrine where priests and priestesses spoke for a god or goddess.
- What a person leaves behind when they die.
20 Clues: Name of captive workers. • Study and love of wisdom. • Protector of the kingdom. • Actors depicting a story. • Humorous and happy story. • Famous Greek mathematician. • The earliest Greek stories. • Philosophy founded by Epicurus. • Wrote Greek epics around 700 B.C. • Stories of struggle and difficulty. • Traditional stories of ancient Greece. • ...
Ancient Greece 2012-11-24
Across
- Stories of struggle and difficulty.
- Philosophy founded by Epicurus.
- Philosopher and one of Socrates students.
- Wrote Greek epics around 700 B.C.
- Leader who cancelled farmer's debts and freed those that were slaves.
- Professional teachers of ancient Greece.
- Protector of the kingdom.
- Name of captive workers.
- What does each Greek city state end with?
- Famous Greek mathematician.
- What a person leaves behind when they die.
- The earliest Greek stories.
Down
- Person who rules with total authority.
- Poet who wrote poems about beauty and nature.
- Actors depicting a story.
- Study and love of wisdom.
- Traditional stories of ancient Greece.
- Shrine where priests and priestesses spoke for a god or goddess.
- Humorous and happy story.
- Island which was headquarters for Delain League.
20 Clues: Name of captive workers. • Actors depicting a story. • Study and love of wisdom. • Protector of the kingdom. • Humorous and happy story. • Famous Greek mathematician. • The earliest Greek stories. • Philosophy founded by Epicurus. • Wrote Greek epics around 700 B.C. • Stories of struggle and difficulty. • Person who rules with total authority. • ...
Greek Crossword 2022-01-10
Across
- Means dance in greek
- something that shocks the audience
- arrangements of events in the play
- song sung by chorus
- ancient word for king
- support the plot. their motivation drives the play
- the major festival was at
- first great theorist of dramatic art
- part woman, eagle ,lion
- Earliest known playwright
- The flat space below the slope
Down
- Theater in the western world ancient
- Father of Western Philosophy
- part goat part man
- Greek drama was honoring the god
- "an act of injustice"
- how the speech reveals characters
- one of the four categories in the greek theater
- comes from the greek word theatron
- origin of the word scene
- wrote about 127 plays
- seats that hold 14,000-17,000 people
- "to do" "act"
23 Clues: "to do" "act" • part goat part man • song sung by chorus • Means dance in greek • "an act of injustice" • ancient word for king • wrote about 127 plays • part woman, eagle ,lion • origin of the word scene • the major festival was at • Earliest known playwright • Father of Western Philosophy • The flat space below the slope • Greek drama was honoring the god • ...
roman gods and goddesses 2020-04-24
Across
- the Roman equivalent of the Greek goddess "Athena"
- the Roman goddess of the hearth and the Roman equivalent of the Greek goddess "Hestia"
- on August 23, the day is celebrated as "Vulcanalia" in honour of this Roman god of fire
- the Roman equivalent of the Greek god "Dionysus"
- shares the same name as his Greek equivalent
- is the Roman goddess of love and shares the same name as the second planet from the Sun
- is the Roman equivalent of "Hermes" and shares the same name as the planet closest to the Sun in our solar system
- the Roman equivalent of the Greek god "Zeus"
Down
- the Roman equivalent of the Greek goddess "Artemis"
- is the Roman goddess of love and shares the same name as the second planet from the Sun
- is the Roman god of war and shares the same name as the "Red Planet"
- the Roman goddess of victory
- the Roman god of the sea
- the Roman equivalent of the Greek goddess "Demeter" and shares the same name as the largest asteroid in Neptune's orbit
- the god of love
- is considered the queen of the gods
- the Roman god of the Underworld
17 Clues: the god of love • the Roman god of the sea • the Roman goddess of victory • the Roman god of the Underworld • is considered the queen of the gods • shares the same name as his Greek equivalent • the Roman equivalent of the Greek god "Zeus" • the Roman equivalent of the Greek god "Dionysus" • the Roman equivalent of the Greek goddess "Athena" • ...
Ancient Greece 2024-03-06
Across
- The act of one country settling another place, in order to become the new rulers of the new country, and to live in the new country.
- The philosopher who said an ideal society has only 3 classes with Philosophers at the top
- The person who conquered the Persian Empire and much land for Greece
- The main feature of Greek land which made agriculture difficult
- The city-state that was most concerned with strength and gave women rights
- The form of government when 1 person has ultimate power
- A philosopher who helped found democracy
- A famous Greek author of the Odyssey and the Iliad
- The shape of the land that Greece sits on
- The Greek ruling god and god of lightning
- The form of government when the people have a voice
- The Greek god of fire
Down
- A place in Alexandria that burned down by the Romans
- A philosopher who founded democracy and abolished slavery in Greece
- People from Greece who influenced the way people think about the world
- The style of religion the Greeks had
- The form of government when a small wealthy group rules
- The open air market in Athens Greece for debates and commerce
- The era when Greek culture spread around the world
- The Egyptian leader who stole Alexander the Great's body
- A league that was an alliance in Athens that defended Greece after the Persian War
- A place in a city like Athens near the coast where boats can dock and bring goods from far away lands
- The form of government when a noble King and his family rule
- The home of the Greek gods
- The city-state that founded democracy and supported the arts
- The Greek goddess of war
- The Greek god of the seas
- The philosopher who came up with logic and teacher of Alexander the Great
28 Clues: The Greek god of fire • The Greek goddess of war • The Greek god of the seas • The home of the Greek gods • The style of religion the Greeks had • A philosopher who helped found democracy • The shape of the land that Greece sits on • The Greek ruling god and god of lightning • The era when Greek culture spread around the world • ...
Day One Vocabulary Practice 2021-12-23
EBI Crossword 2013-09-10
Across
- The Greek god associated with two snakes wrapped round a winged staff
- Roman God of Wine
- Roman goddess, wife of Jupiter
- The daughter of Greek gods Demeter and Zeus
- Greek God of Wine
- The Greek goddess of the hunt and moon
Down
- Roman god of war
- Greek God of fire and the forge
- The Roman god of the underworld
- Greek goddess of the earth
- The Roman messenger of the gods
- Greek god of love
12 Clues: Roman god of war • Roman God of Wine • Greek God of Wine • Greek god of love • Greek goddess of the earth • Roman goddess, wife of Jupiter • Greek God of fire and the forge • The Roman god of the underworld • The Roman messenger of the gods • The Greek goddess of the hunt and moon • The daughter of Greek gods Demeter and Zeus • ...
Spellin Unit 8 2014-10-18
Across
- is my poem the new _ of poetry
- our minister has a degree in _
- can I order that form the _ by phone
- bring some rock samples to _ class
- the document is full of legal _
- new _ makes many tasks easier
- a timeline shows a _ of events
- i offered my _ for breaking the cup
- human groups are the focus of _
- the origin of a word
- oil spills harm the _ of our oceans
- use _ to solve math problems
- after the end
Down
- fans of _ study stars and planets
- this _ book does not cover apes
- digs up the past
- before the beginning
- i read all three books of the _
- do weather reporters study _
- students of _ learn how minds work
- an _ shows how things are created
- the gods of ancient mythology interest me
- people who plan events must think about this
- i overheard the _ between them
- our next _ is on human growth
25 Clues: after the end • digs up the past • before the beginning • the origin of a word • do weather reporters study _ • use _ to solve math problems • new _ makes many tasks easier • our next _ is on human growth • is my poem the new _ of poetry • our minister has a degree in _ • a timeline shows a _ of events • i overheard the _ between them • this _ book does not cover apes • ...
Roman Mythology 2020-11-20
Across
- The only of the twelve major Olympian god(esse)s to keep their name after becoming Roman is ________.
- Ancient Romans believed the gods lived on top of ________ ________.
- Romulus and Remus founded Rome on the banks of the ________ ________.
- Most of the planets in our ________ ________ are named after Roman gods.
- Instead of the focus on moral lessons and storytelling of the Greeks, the Roman myths focused more on ________ rituals and prayers.
Down
- The idea of the Greek god Hades is based mostly around his power over death and the dead. However, his Roman counterpart, ________, is based more on his power over wealth and gems.
- All Romans were required to honor all gods, but some ________ certain god(esse)s and worshipped them more in private.
- While the Romans did base their religion on that of the Greeks, some of their deities were original to Rome. One of these gods was ________, a god with two faces that represented the spirit of passages, like doorways and gates.
- The wolf that saved Romulus and Remus from the banks of the Tiber River was named ________.
- Many Romans had ________ in their houses in order to honor and worship the gods.
- The Roman god ________ was based on the Greek god Dionysus.
- After death, the Roman emperors (with a few exceptions) were ________, or achieved the status of a god.
- Just like in Greek myths, the god Mercury/Hermes carries a ________, a staff with two snakes intertwined around it.
- Ancient Romans worshipped ________ gods.
- The Roman name of the Greek hero Heracles is ________.
15 Clues: Ancient Romans worshipped ________ gods. • The Roman name of the Greek hero Heracles is ________. • The Roman god ________ was based on the Greek god Dionysus. • Ancient Romans believed the gods lived on top of ________ ________. • Romulus and Remus founded Rome on the banks of the ________ ________. • ...
Mythology Crossword 2016-10-03
Across
- God of music
- Rules over fire, metalworking, and others
- the messenger for the olympian gods
- queen of the gods
- God of sea
- in mythology it is said her look could turn people to stone. She represented fertility, death, and rebirth
- Rules over wisdom and war
- God of love
Down
- Goddess of the hunt
- god of sky and ruler of the olympian gods
- Rules over love and beauty
- brought evil into the world
- ruler of the underworld
- Corn goddess
- Rules over war
15 Clues: God of sea • God of love • God of music • Corn goddess • Rules over war • queen of the gods • Goddess of the hunt • ruler of the underworld • Rules over wisdom and war • Rules over love and beauty • brought evil into the world • the messenger for the olympian gods • god of sky and ruler of the olympian gods • Rules over fire, metalworking, and others • ...
Mythology Crossword 2016-10-04
Across
- most beautiful of the gods
- embodiment of love
- god of sea
- scared of spiders
- patron of liars, thieves, and gamblers
- born out of primal murder and rose from foam
- queen of gods
Down
- very jealous of his brothers
- captured medusa's head
- very good with bow and arrow
- chosen leader by siblings
- goddess of cornfield
- was hurled off of olympus
- god of grape harvest and wine
- has a rivalry with his sister
15 Clues: god of sea • queen of gods • scared of spiders • embodiment of love • goddess of cornfield • captured medusa's head • chosen leader by siblings • was hurled off of olympus • most beautiful of the gods • very jealous of his brothers • very good with bow and arrow • god of grape harvest and wine • has a rivalry with his sister • patron of liars, thieves, and gamblers • ...
Mythology Crossword 2016-10-04
Across
- God who rises and sets the sun
- God of love whose Greek name is Eros
- The king who turned whatever he touched into gold
- Three headed dog that guards the underworld
- God of all the gods
- The hero who pulled the sword from the stone
- Goddess of love, beauty, and desire who was born from the castration of Caelus
Down
- God of the underworld
- Where all the gods live
- Was taken to a castle to live with invisible Cupid
- The boundary between earth and the underworld where souls have to pass
- A titan who was punished for giving men by being chained to a rock while an eagle ate his liver
- The god with the wings on his shoes
- Popular city in ancient Greece
- The monster who had snakes for hair and turned people to stone when she looked at them
15 Clues: God of all the gods • God of the underworld • Where all the gods live • God who rises and sets the sun • Popular city in ancient Greece • The god with the wings on his shoes • God of love whose Greek name is Eros • Three headed dog that guards the underworld • The hero who pulled the sword from the stone • The king who turned whatever he touched into gold • ...
Mythology Crossword 2016-10-04
Across
- embodies love
- goddess of love, beauty, fertility, sexuality, and desire
- god of sea
- god of roadways, travelers, merchants. and thieves
- god of the sky
- giants with one eye
- god of war
- Tethy's is his foster mother
Down
- Phoebe's granddaughter
- Daughter of King
- has snake hair
- Son of posedidon + king Aegeus
- where the gods lived
- Diana's twin
- god of the under world
15 Clues: god of sea • god of war • Diana's twin • embodies love • has snake hair • god of the sky • Daughter of King • giants with one eye • where the gods lived • Phoebe's granddaughter • god of the under world • Tethy's is his foster mother • Son of posedidon + king Aegeus • god of roadways, travelers, merchants. and thieves • goddess of love, beauty, fertility, sexuality, and desire
Roman Mythology 2016-10-04
Across
- God of war
- God of thieves; messenger god
- Goddess of wisdom and warcraft
- God of the Underworld
- God of the sky and lightning
- Goddess of the hunt
- God of craftsmanship
- Goddess of love
Down
- Important river in the Underworld
- Guard dog with three heads
- God of horses
- God of poetry and music
- God of love; carries a bow and arrow
- Goddess of the harvest
- Goddess of marriage
15 Clues: God of war • God of horses • Goddess of love • Goddess of the hunt • Goddess of marriage • God of craftsmanship • God of the Underworld • Goddess of the harvest • God of poetry and music • Guard dog with three heads • God of the sky and lightning • God of thieves; messenger god • Goddess of wisdom and warcraft • Important river in the Underworld • God of love; carries a bow and arrow
Mythology Crossword 2016-10-04
Across
- Jupiter’s wife
- God of the sun
- The river you cross to get to the underworld
- Born through Zeus’ head
- God of the Sea
- Defeated the minotaur
- One-eyed giants
- God of the moon
Down
- Married to Venus
- God of the underworld
- Where the olympian gods lived
- Cut off medusa’s head
- God of the sky
- The messenger god
- Son of Venus
15 Clues: Son of Venus • Jupiter’s wife • God of the sun • God of the sky • God of the Sea • One-eyed giants • God of the moon • Married to Venus • The messenger god • God of the underworld • Cut off medusa’s head • Defeated the minotaur • Born through Zeus’ head • Where the olympian gods lived • The river you cross to get to the underworld
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 2024-03-13
Across
- short creatures who lived deep underground
- the hammer Thor carried
- known for being a troublemaker
- Another of Balder's brothers
- Odin's wife
- god of thunder
- home of the gods
Down
- goddess who refused to marry Thrym
- One of Balder's brothers
- Servants in Valhalla
- Loki's wife
- One of the sons of Odin and Frigga
- known for her golden hair
- an ugly, but rich giant
- the father of the Norse gods
15 Clues: Loki's wife • Odin's wife • god of thunder • home of the gods • Servants in Valhalla • the hammer Thor carried • an ugly, but rich giant • One of Balder's brothers • known for her golden hair • Another of Balder's brothers • the father of the Norse gods • known for being a troublemaker • goddess who refused to marry Thrym • One of the sons of Odin and Frigga • ...
Mythology Review 2025-11-13
Across
- Gets kidnapped by Hades
- Married to Zeus / Queen of the gods
- Punishes Earth every 6 months with winter
- Ate his kids when they were born
- Twin of Apollo
- Cursed into a snake monster by Athene
Down
- Kidnaps Persephone to be his bride
- Turned into spider by Athene
- Created the horse and many other creatures
- Zeus' "Brain-Child"
- Mother Earth
- Overthrew his father, Cronus
- Messenger of the gods
- Father Universe
- Flays a man alive over a music contest
15 Clues: Mother Earth • Twin of Apollo • Father Universe • Zeus' "Brain-Child" • Messenger of the gods • Gets kidnapped by Hades • Turned into spider by Athene • Overthrew his father, Cronus • Ate his kids when they were born • Kidnaps Persephone to be his bride • Married to Zeus / Queen of the gods • Cursed into a snake monster by Athene • Flays a man alive over a music contest • ...
Celtic Mythology 2013-10-28
Across
- One of the cycles of Celtic mythology
- God of strength and eloquence
- One of the goddesses of horses
- The god of the forests
- Goddess of healing, associated with healing springs
- Cycles of the_______:One of the cycles of Celtic mythology
Down
- The god of love
- One of the Mother Goddesses
- God of healing,the sea,hunting and dogs
- One of the Mother Goddesses
- One of the goddesses of sacred waters
11 Clues: The god of love • The god of the forests • One of the Mother Goddesses • One of the Mother Goddesses • God of strength and eloquence • One of the goddesses of horses • One of the cycles of Celtic mythology • One of the goddesses of sacred waters • God of healing,the sea,hunting and dogs • Goddess of healing, associated with healing springs • ...
roots and suffixes 2022-02-22
Across
- Greek/latin root that means stone
- Greek/latin root that means spave
- Greek/latin root that means water
- Greek/latin root that means to hear
- Greek/latin root that means to see
- Greek/latin root that means sea
Down
- Greed/latin root that means glow
- Greed/latin root that means to lines
- Greek/latin root that means against
- Greek/latin root that means away
- Greek/latin root that means to write
11 Clues: Greek/latin root that means sea • Greed/latin root that means glow • Greek/latin root that means away • Greek/latin root that means stone • Greek/latin root that means spave • Greek/latin root that means water • Greek/latin root that means to see • Greek/latin root that means against • Greek/latin root that means to hear • Greed/latin root that means to lines • ...
Chapter 05 - 6th Grade 2024-11-18
Across
- A drama where the story ends happily.
- Son of Philip II who conquered the Persian Empire, expanding the Hellenistic Empire from Egypt to India.
- A Greek historian who wrote the history of the Persian Wars
- A Greek philosopher who taught his pupils that the universe followed the same laws as music and numbers.
- United the Greek city-states with Macedonia to defeat the Persian Empire.
- An astronomer from Samos who claimed that the sun was at the center of the universe and that the Earth circled the sun.
- A sacred shrine where a priest of priestess spoke for a god or goddess.
- The poet who wrote the Iliad and the Odyssey.
- Long poems that told about heroic deeds.
- The greatest historian of the ancient world, who wrote the History of the Peloponnesian War.
- The belief that happiness was the goal of life and that the way to be happy was to seek out pleasure.
- What a person leaves behind when he or she dies.
- The belief that happiness came from following reason, not emotions, and doing your duty.
- A student of Socrates who wrote the Republic.
- Greek thinkers who believed the human mind could understand everything.
- A student of Plato who wrote more than 200 books on topics ranging from government to planets and stars.
- The most famous Greek scientist and inventor of the Hellenistic Era who worked on solid geometry.
- A short tale that teaches a lesson
- Asking pointed questions to force pupils to use their reason and to see things for themselves.
Down
- The branch of mathematics that shows how points, lines, angles, and surfaces relate to one another.
- The branch of mathematics that focuses on the study of ball-like shapes called spheres and tubelike shapes called cylinders.
- A writer of Greek tragedies
- An astronomer who was in charge of the library at Alexandria.
- A poet who wrote short poems about the beauty of nature.
- Professional teachers in ancient Greece.
- A story told by actors who pretend to be characters in the story.
- A writer of Greek tragedies
- A drama where a person struggles to overcome difficulties but fails.
- A Greek slaved who made up fables.
- Traditional stories about gods and heroes.
- A time when the Greek language and Greek ideas spread to the non-Greek people of southwest Asia.
- People who study stars, planets, and other heavenly bodies.
- “Love of Wisdom”
- An Athenian sculptor whose true love was philosophy.
- The most famous Greek mathematician who described plane geometry in his book, Elements.
35 Clues: “Love of Wisdom” • A writer of Greek tragedies • A writer of Greek tragedies • A Greek slaved who made up fables. • A short tale that teaches a lesson • A drama where the story ends happily. • Professional teachers in ancient Greece. • Long poems that told about heroic deeds. • Traditional stories about gods and heroes. • The poet who wrote the Iliad and the Odyssey. • ...
Greek puzzle 2026-02-02
Across
- renowned greek philosopher and Polly math a student of
- A former temple on a athenian acropolis
- volcano eruption
- Sustainable the Greek goddess how much is
- major temple located at Delphi site
- life
- oracle in the classic world
- woofs or light
- city on the island of santorini preserved
Down
- A citadel built it on a higher hill in
- of art or literature that shows thing as in
- gymnasium in ancient Athens
- city greek Sanctuary and the most
- A temple decided to Apollo Lyceus and a
- and teacher of Alexander the Great
- the future oracle
- Aristotle taught
- an epithet for the greek god Apollo often associated
- containing the parthenon
19 Clues: life • woofs or light • volcano eruption • Aristotle taught • the future oracle • containing the parthenon • gymnasium in ancient Athens • oracle in the classic world • city greek Sanctuary and the most • and teacher of Alexander the Great • major temple located at Delphi site • A citadel built it on a higher hill in • A former temple on a athenian acropolis • ...
The Rise of Democracy 2024-02-21
Across
- Contributed most to the isolation of individual Greek city-states:
- in Athens, a group of 500 citizens chosen to form a council responsible for running the day-to-day government business.
- A government in which absolute ruling power is held by a person who is not a lawful king is a:
- Another name for a tyrant is a:
- Ancient Greek communities are called:
- A government in which the ruling power is in the hands of one person is
- From 2000 to 800 B.C.E., Greek city-states were ruled by:
Down
- a small group of Spartans who made all the important governing decisions.
- a peninsula forming the southern part of the mainland of Greece.
- The first Greek city-state to have a form of government called a democracy, or "rule by the people," was
- A government in which power is held by the people is a:
- A Greek Assembly was made up of a group of
- What was the same throughout the Greek city-states?
- A marketplace in ancient Greece.
- a city-state of ancient Greece, known for its military oligarchy.
- A government in which the ruling power is in the hands of a few people is called an:
- Most oligarchs were:
- a group of citizens, in an ancient Greek democracy, with the power to pass laws.
18 Clues: Most oligarchs were: • Another name for a tyrant is a: • A marketplace in ancient Greece. • Ancient Greek communities are called: • A Greek Assembly was made up of a group of • What was the same throughout the Greek city-states? • A government in which power is held by the people is a: • From 2000 to 800 B.C.E., Greek city-states were ruled by: • ...
Greek Alphabet Letters 2023-09-12
Across
- a letter of the Greek alphabet, used to represent the "b" sound in Ancient Greek and "v" in Modern Greek
- The golden ratio
- is the ninth letter of the Greek alphabet. The uppercase symbol is Ι, while the lowercase symbol is ι. It represents number ten in the Greek numeral system.
- represent the value 70
- , an infinite series given by. where z and w are complex numbers and the real part of z is greater than.
- circle constant to represent a full rotation around a circle in radians
- it has a value of 3.
Down
- the letter of the Greek alphabet used to represent the "k" sound
- an arbitrary number (smallest possible numbers)
- , an infinite series given by. where z and w are complex numbers and the real part of z is greater than zero.
- the seventeenth letter of the Greek alphabet
- derived from the Phoenician letter heth .
- “change” or “the change”
- The symbol θ usually represents the angular position of a vector.
- derived from the Phoenician waw .
15 Clues: The golden ratio • it has a value of 3. • represent the value 70 • “change” or “the change” • derived from the Phoenician waw . • derived from the Phoenician letter heth . • the seventeenth letter of the Greek alphabet • an arbitrary number (smallest possible numbers) • the letter of the Greek alphabet used to represent the "k" sound • ...
Greek Alphabet Letters 2023-09-12
Across
- a letter of the Greek alphabet, used to represent the "b" sound in Ancient Greek and "v" in Modern Greek
- The golden ratio
- is the ninth letter of the Greek alphabet. The uppercase symbol is Ι, while the lowercase symbol is ι. It represents number ten in the Greek numeral system.
- represent the value 70
- , an infinite series given by. where z and w are complex numbers and the real part of z is greater than.
- circle constant to represent a full rotation around a circle in radians
- it has a value of 3.
Down
- the letter of the Greek alphabet used to represent the "k" sound
- an arbitrary number (smallest possible numbers)
- , an infinite series given by. where z and w are complex numbers and the real part of z is greater than zero.
- the seventeenth letter of the Greek alphabet
- derived from the Phoenician letter heth .
- “change” or “the change”
- The symbol θ usually represents the angular position of a vector.
- derived from the Phoenician waw .
15 Clues: The golden ratio • it has a value of 3. • represent the value 70 • “change” or “the change” • derived from the Phoenician waw . • derived from the Phoenician letter heth . • the seventeenth letter of the Greek alphabet • an arbitrary number (smallest possible numbers) • the letter of the Greek alphabet used to represent the "k" sound • ...
History Review 2023-04-02
Across
- sacred river to ancient Egyptians
- Greek city-state based on military strength
- ditch around a castle filled with water
- ruler that has absolute power
- knight in training
- ancient Egyptian trained to read and write
- man who was leader of a Roman family
- disease that kills many people
- 80 Roman soldiers led by a centurion
Down
- Greek goddess of beauty
- Egyptian picture and symbol writing
- ancient Greek sporting event
- government that is run by elected officials
- Roman man-made channel that delivered water
- low-lying wetland in the shape of a fan
- blinded the cyclops that imprisoned his crew
- most powerful Greek city-state
- most protected part of a castle
- code by which knights pledged to live
- Egyptian form of paper made from plants
20 Clues: knight in training • Greek goddess of beauty • ancient Greek sporting event • ruler that has absolute power • most powerful Greek city-state • disease that kills many people • most protected part of a castle • sacred river to ancient Egyptians • Egyptian picture and symbol writing • man who was leader of a Roman family • 80 Roman soldiers led by a centurion • ...
Greek Crossword 2022-01-10
Across
- Means dance in greek
- something that shocks the audience
- arrangements of events in the play
- song sung by chorus
- ancient word for king
- support the plot. their motivation drives the play
- the major festival was at
- first great theorist of dramatic art
- part woman, eagle ,lion
- Earliest known playwright
- The flat space below the slope
Down
- Theater in the western world ancient
- Father of Western Philosophy
- part goat part man
- Greek drama was honoring the god
- "an act of injustice"
- how the speech reveals characters
- one of the four categories in the greek theater
- comes from the greek word theatron
- origin of the word scene
- wrote about 127 plays
- seats that hold 14,000-17,000 people
- "to do" "act"
23 Clues: "to do" "act" • part goat part man • song sung by chorus • Means dance in greek • "an act of injustice" • ancient word for king • wrote about 127 plays • part woman, eagle ,lion • origin of the word scene • the major festival was at • Earliest known playwright • Father of Western Philosophy • The flat space below the slope • Greek drama was honoring the god • ...
Greek Crossword 2022-01-10
Across
- Means dance in greek
- something that shocks the audience
- arrangements of events in the play
- song sung by chorus
- ancient word for king
- support the plot. their motivation drives the play
- the major festival was at
- first great theorist of dramatic art
- part woman, eagle ,lion
- Earliest known playwright
- The flat space below the slope
Down
- Theater in the western world ancient
- Father of Western Philosophy
- part goat part man
- Greek drama was honoring the god
- "an act of injustice"
- how the speech reveals characters
- one of the four categories in the greek theater
- comes from the greek word theatron
- origin of the word scene
- wrote about 127 plays
- seats that hold 14,000-17,000 people
- "to do" "act"
23 Clues: "to do" "act" • part goat part man • song sung by chorus • Means dance in greek • "an act of injustice" • ancient word for king • wrote about 127 plays • part woman, eagle ,lion • origin of the word scene • the major festival was at • Earliest known playwright • Father of Western Philosophy • The flat space below the slope • Greek drama was honoring the god • ...
Heroes of Olympus: The Blood Of Olympus 2017-05-30
Across
- Roman goddess of victory
- The river of fire located in Tartarus
- Goddess of the hunt
- Titan of the earth, earth mother, mother nature
- A race of creatures who were created to oppose the gods
- Ancient Greek temple to the goddess Athena who the Athenians considered their patron
- Greek goddess of wisdom and battle strategy
- Greek Hero and King of Ithaca
Down
- Greek goddess of victory
- Statue of the Greek goddess of wisdom and battle strategy
- The name of the girl who is cursed to be alone on the island of Ogygia
- Greek goddess of magic and witchcraft
- Warriors of ancient Greece
- The name of the Titan of the underworld, his body is the underworld and is used as a place of punishment
- God of the underworld
15 Clues: Goddess of the hunt • God of the underworld • Greek goddess of victory • Roman goddess of victory • Warriors of ancient Greece • Greek Hero and King of Ithaca • The river of fire located in Tartarus • Greek goddess of magic and witchcraft • Greek goddess of wisdom and battle strategy • Titan of the earth, earth mother, mother nature • ...
Are you smart enough to work at Bletchley Park 2026-04-30
Across
- The god of the dead in Egyptian mythology.
- The capital of Egypt.
- A thing that you use in your daily life that was invented in Egypt.
- Another famous female pharaoh of Egypt.
- The number of gods that the ancient Egyptians had.
- A famous pharaoh.
- The preferred type of pet in ancient Egypt.
- What they call the king in ancient Egypt.
Down
- The name of the process to transform a body into a mummy.
- One of the famous animals that lives in the Nile.
- The emperor that conquered Egypt.
- A famous female pharaoh.
- The mythical animal that guards le pyramids.
- The goddess of motherhood and joy in Egyptian mythology.
- What type of animal is Anubis?
15 Clues: A famous pharaoh. • The capital of Egypt. • A famous female pharaoh. • What type of animal is Anubis? • The emperor that conquered Egypt. • Another famous female pharaoh of Egypt. • What they call the king in ancient Egypt. • The god of the dead in Egyptian mythology. • The preferred type of pet in ancient Egypt. • The mythical animal that guards le pyramids. • ...
Milseong quiz 2023-09-07
Across
- What is the term derived from the name of a sculptor in Greek and Roman mythology that means that positive expectations of others actually have a good influence?
- What is the name of this disease that originated from the longing for home in another country?
- Which is the largest planet in the solar system?
- How many teeth does an adult human have?
- policy What policy did Roosevelt, the 32nd president of the United States, use to overcome the Great Depression?
- Which country was the first country in the world to legally allow euthanasia?
- system What is the name of India’s status system divided into four statuses?
Down
- What is this, a phenomenon in which the colors of both eyes are different because of the difference in melanin pigment concentration due to DNA abnormalities in red body cells?
- What is the capital of Vietnam?
- Which tree represents our school?
- What flower symbolizes our school?
- Which was the first country to use paper money?
12 Clues: What is the capital of Vietnam? • Which tree represents our school? • What flower symbolizes our school? • How many teeth does an adult human have? • Which was the first country to use paper money? • Which is the largest planet in the solar system? • system What is the name of India’s status system divided into four statuses? • ...
Greek Cuisine 2024-06-28
15 Clues: Meat wrap • Greek salad • Fried cheese • Greek cheese • Sweet pastry • Skewered meat • Honey cookies • Greek lasagna • Lemon egg soup • Spinach pastry • Sweet cheese pie • Fried dough balls • Eggplant casserole • Yogurt cucumber dip • Stuffed grape leaves
Greek vs Rome 2021-02-11
Across
- Greek had the Olympics and, rome did
- ancient Greeks decorated almost every part of their lives from art and rome got there from
- Rome had 3 wars and greek also had a lot of
- They both had People that farm
- both had sports
- They both had buildings that you learn in
- They both had movements or
- They both had wood objects, or
- They both had
Down
- They both had weddings but in greek you can get married at the age of 12-13 but in rome you have to be an
- They both had shirts or
- They both had a type of
- They both had laws and people that worked for them or
- They both had jazz
- They both had Things we do for fun
- Greek loved vegetables and rome loved heavy food or
- They both had that you could live in
- They both love
- the Greek started 3500 years ago and the roman started 1500
19 Clues: They both had • They both love • both had sports • They both had jazz • They both had shirts or • They both had a type of • They both had movements or • They both had People that farm • They both had wood objects, or • They both had Things we do for fun • Greek had the Olympics and, rome did • They both had that you could live in • They both had buildings that you learn in • ...
Characteristics of Greek Cuisine 2022-01-13
Across
- The type of fruits that are grown in Greece.
- A dish of grape leaves stuffed with rice and ground meats.
- The main type of sweetener that is produced and used in Greece.
- A white, crumbly cheese that is made from goats milk.
- A primary ingredient in Greek dishes.
- New Year's Eve in Greece. They serve honey cakes.
- A popular Greek sauces, soup or condiment. Made up of egg yolks and lemon juice.
- An animal raised in Greece & provides the main meat for the Greek diet.
- location of Greece on the globe.
- A staple vegetable in Greek food.
- dish that breaks the 7 week fast of Lent and is made from internal organs.
- a word that describes the climate of Greece.
- The dominant cooking method in Greece.
Down
- name of the type of diet that Greek’s eat and a sea by which they are located
- A country that lies to the east of Greece and ruled over Greece for several centuries.
- for Greek appetizers.
- The most important religious holiday in Greece.
- Wrote the first cookbook for the Romans.
- Two crops that are plentiful because of the deep roots terrain of Greece.
- A very thin pastry dough that is used in many Greek dishes.
- A dish made of eggplant, lamb and cheese that is baked in a rich cream sauce.
- A dish made of spinach, cheese and phyllo dough.
- A popular spice that is used in Greece.
- A type of spice used often in Greek cooking.
- A fruit that can be eaten raw or used to make olive oil.
- A popular Greek pastry made with phyllo dough, nuts and honey.
- A country that lies to the west of Greece.
- This is abundant due Greece being located on a peninsula.
28 Clues: for Greek appetizers. • location of Greece on the globe. • A staple vegetable in Greek food. • A primary ingredient in Greek dishes. • The dominant cooking method in Greece. • A popular spice that is used in Greece. • Wrote the first cookbook for the Romans. • A country that lies to the west of Greece. • The type of fruits that are grown in Greece. • ...
Ancient Greece 2021-03-24
Across
- Shrines and priests that could predict future
- the overall winner of the Persian Wars
- Government in Athens where "citizens" voted and help the power
- armies of Greek citizens
- Persian empire builder who allowed conquered people to retain culture
- mythical part man, part bull creature
- People that settled Greek mainland and had first Greek kings
- philosopher who believed in a philosopher-king
- polis dedicated to a warrior lifestyle
- polis that help the most power in the Delian League
- marketplace and an area where Greeks could debate ideas
- Alexander the Great and his father Philip II were from ___
- Philosopher who believed we must question everything
- rule by a few people
- Persia was located in present-day ____
- Part of Greece that juts out from the mainland (where Sparta was located)
- Persian leader who organized the empire into satrapies
- a city-state, small Greek kingdoms
Down
- Author of the Greek epics "The Illiad" and "The Odyssey"
- philosopher who believed in observation
- rule of the people
- Alexander the Great died due to ___
- Greek column with 2 "scrolls"
- Where Ancient Greeks believed some of the gods lived
- Coming out of the Dark Ages, these leaders seized control by force
- natural disasters that caused the downfall of early groups in the area
- Monotheistic Persian religion
- city state in Italy that was rising in power as Alexander's Empire was falling apart
- Minoan civilization formed on this island
- Killed off many Athenians during the Peloponnesian War
- tight battle formation of Greeks which utilized shields and long spears
- Alexander's Empire stretched as far east as ____
- Greek hero with a fatal flaw in his ankle
- a general who became a powerful leader during Athens' height
- Greek writer who wrote fables with a moral lesson
35 Clues: rule of the people • rule by a few people • armies of Greek citizens • Greek column with 2 "scrolls" • Monotheistic Persian religion • a city-state, small Greek kingdoms • Alexander the Great died due to ___ • mythical part man, part bull creature • the overall winner of the Persian Wars • polis dedicated to a warrior lifestyle • Persia was located in present-day ____ • ...
Ancient Greece (year 7 history) 2021-08-21
Across
- Birthplace of Sappho
- Place for the souls of wicked people
- Largest template in ancient Athens
- Key battle in second Persian War
- Famous Homer poem
- Nation formerly part of Ancient Greek empire
- Highest piece of land in a city-state
- Centre of a city-state
- Greek for 'rule'
- British archaeologist who restored palace of Knossus
- Three-headed dog guarding entrance to Hades
- Home of the Olympics
- Rule by many
- Athletes' training facility
- Greek poet
- Wife of Zeus
- Foreign-born Athenians
- Sparta was this type of state
- Substance women used to create a pale complexion
- Armoured foot solider
- Age Spartan boys enter military training
- Meeting place of city-state's council
- One of first Greek colonies established on an island
- Long building containing shops and offices
- Early Greek civilisation
Down
- Building where Council of Citizens meet
- Persian king who led army into the battle of Thermopylae
- Interpreter of deities' wishes
- Good storage container
- Fierce Olympic event
- Venue for Olympic chariot races
- Traditional enemy of ancient Greece
- Heroic king of Sparta who faced the Persian army
- Modern day Santorini
- Underworld
- Olympic sport comprising 5 events
- Civilisation centred on the island of Crete
- Council of citizens
- Key battle formation
- Major Greek city-state
- Central courtyard in a wealthy Greek home
- Robe
- Spartans involved in commercial activity
- Assembly
- Military headquarters
- Ropes used to round up citizens to attend assembly soaked in this
- Key battle of first Persian war
- Person/thing considered a portal through which gods passed messages
- Spartan slave
- Wealthy land owner
- --- Fields - for the souls of heroes who had Zeus's favour
- Rule by few
- Plainest of Greek columns
53 Clues: Robe • Assembly • Underworld • Greek poet • Rule by few • Rule by many • Wife of Zeus • Spartan slave • Greek for 'rule' • Famous Homer poem • Wealthy land owner • Council of citizens • Birthplace of Sappho • Fierce Olympic event • Modern day Santorini • Key battle formation • Home of the Olympics • Military headquarters • Armoured foot solider • Good storage container • Major Greek city-state • ...
Ancient Greece 2026-03-31
Across
- An open-air marketplace and meeting place in a city-state.
- A heavily armed foot soldier in the Greek army.
- A short story that teaches a moral lesson, often using animals.
- A government where citizens vote to make decisions.
- A type of Greek play where the main character has a sad ending.
- A person with the right to participate in government.
- A type of Greek play that ends happily and makes people laugh.
- A government where a small group of wealthy people hold power.
- The god of the sea who carried a trident.
- The city-state famous for its powerful military and strict discipline.
- The blind poet who wrote the Iliad and the Odyssey.
- A piece of land surrounded by water on three sides, like Greece.
- A famous philosopher who taught by asking many questions.
- A high, fortified hilltop in a Greek city.
- The city-state famous for its focus on education and arts.
- The Greek word for a city-state.
- A tall, vertical structure used to support Greek buildings.
Down
- The system of letters the Greeks created using Alpha and Beta.
- A military formation where soldiers stand close with overlapping shields.
- The famous storyteller known for his many fables.
- The famous temple built for Athena on the Athenian Acropolis.
- A leader who takes power by force and rules with total authority.
- Athletic games held every four years to honor Zeus.
- The "Great" king who conquered Persia and spread Greek culture.
- A person thought to be able to communicate with the gods to see the future.
- The study of wisdom, nature, and the meaning of life.
- The king of the Greek gods and ruler of Mount Olympus.
- A government ruled by a single king or queen.
- A philosopher who was the private teacher of Alexander the Great.
- A story about gods and heroes that explains the natural world.
30 Clues: The Greek word for a city-state. • The god of the sea who carried a trident. • A high, fortified hilltop in a Greek city. • A government ruled by a single king or queen. • A heavily armed foot soldier in the Greek army. • The famous storyteller known for his many fables. • A government where citizens vote to make decisions. • ...
Mythology Cross word 2025-02-03
Across
- Repeating details that happen 3 times throughout the story
- Egyptian god of the sun
- The person changing throughout the story
- Rapunzel (character archetype)
- Egyptian book that talks about the dead
- Woman Older woman that is often very influential to the family heritage.
- Step-siblings that are often the antagonists of the story.
- Often is very wise and instigates the antagonists to do things.
- Journey the Hero goes on
- Mythology depicted as above vs depicted as equal
- End of the world (Norse)
Down
- Getting what you put out
- A door that people are not supposed to go in, could open up into another world
- mythological creature or evil spirit originating from Algonquian folklore.
- Often when someone is in poverty and becomes royalty or rich.
- Coyote (mythology)
- Morals of specific group
- The main problem that pushes the protagonist(s) to go through puzzles to complete the problem
- Coyote (character archetype)
- Heritage of specific group
20 Clues: Coyote (mythology) • Egyptian god of the sun • Getting what you put out • Morals of specific group • Journey the Hero goes on • End of the world (Norse) • Heritage of specific group • Coyote (character archetype) • Rapunzel (character archetype) • Egyptian book that talks about the dead • The person changing throughout the story • Mythology depicted as above vs depicted as equal • ...
Ancient Greece 2017-03-05
Across
- tunic for women
- oldest period in ancient greek history
- one of the periods of greek history
- one of the periods of greek history
- a fake face actors wear to represent their character
- the place were actors perform in plays on a stage
- men who came from the city
- one of the first doctors to use scientific ideas to cure people
- big semicircular sloping place to perform plays
- stories about greek heroes
- important city in greece
- famous philosopher who founded a big academy in Athens
Down
- famous greek mathematician
- famous philosopher in ancient greece
- foreigners,women, slaves
- stories about gods and humans
- tunic for men and women
- where plays were performed
- all men who act in plays in female and male roles
- chief god
- famous greek mathematician who shouted Eureka in the bathtub when he discovered a theory
- famous philosopher in Ancient Greece whose pupil was Alexander the Great
- heavy cloak for winter
- a happy or funny play
- a sad or depressing play
- enemy of important city in greece
26 Clues: chief god • tunic for women • a happy or funny play • heavy cloak for winter • tunic for men and women • foreigners,women, slaves • a sad or depressing play • important city in greece • famous greek mathematician • where plays were performed • men who came from the city • stories about greek heroes • stories about gods and humans • enemy of important city in greece • ...
KTD-Unit 2 Review 2023-02-13
Across
- What were the three types of children Mother Earth and Sky god had together.
- Who was the god of metalworking, fire, metallurgy, etc.?
- Where were the Minoans originated from?
- What temple was built in 400s BC to honor Athena?
- What Greek city-state won the Peloponnesian war?
- What type of democracy does the U.S.A. use?
- What battle ended the Persian War?
- What was used to hold up the roofs of all Greek buildings?
- What was the scientific downfall of the Minoans?
- Who wrote the Iliad?
- What were slaves in Sparta called?
- Who won the Trojan War?
- What geographic features affected the Greek's way of life?
Down
- Who tutored Alexander the Great?
- How many winners were there in the ancient Greek Olympics?
- What were some of the Mycenaean jobs?
- What is the name of the government where one ruler rules with oppressive force?
- What Greek city-state developed the first democracy?
- Where did the olympics originally take place in ancient Greece.
- What is the name of a Greek marketplace?
- What field of mathematics did Euclid create?
21 Clues: Who wrote the Iliad? • Who won the Trojan War? • Who tutored Alexander the Great? • What battle ended the Persian War? • What were slaves in Sparta called? • What were some of the Mycenaean jobs? • Where were the Minoans originated from? • What is the name of a Greek marketplace? • What type of democracy does the U.S.A. use? • What field of mathematics did Euclid create? • ...
Vocab 4 2026-01-16
Across
- the capital city of Greece
- Spread of Greek culture across the Mediterranean
- person who seeks understanding of the world
- ruler who uses power in a cruel, oppressive way
- temple built for Athena at Athens in the fifth centry b.c
- small number of people with power
- Peice of land surrounded by water on three sides
- period of peace, harmony, and stability
- system of government where people hold the power by electing representatives or directly
- large peninsula in Europe surrounded by the Ionian, Aegean, and Black seas
- system where money replaces exchanged goods,
Down
- alliance of Greek city states lead by Sparta
- Ancient Greek city-state, which included the city and the agricultural land surrounding it
- body of troops in a close formation
- form of government or social class where power is held by a small privileged group
- war between citizens of the same country
- alliance of greek city-states to defeat persia lead by Athens
- system where people exchange goods and services
- Ancient Greek kingdom
- form of government with a single head of state
20 Clues: Ancient Greek kingdom • the capital city of Greece • small number of people with power • body of troops in a close formation • period of peace, harmony, and stability • war between citizens of the same country • person who seeks understanding of the world • alliance of Greek city states lead by Sparta • system where money replaces exchanged goods, • ...
Greek Theater Terms 2022-01-11
Across
- A Greek comedy Playwright who wrote works such as "The Birds"
- A wheeled platform carrying corpses to reflect death in the place of explicit murder or suicide.
- An area directly in front of the "temple" where actors would perform. It was eventually known as the acting area, replacing the Greek stage.
- A renowned Greek tragedy Playwright who wrote works such as "Medea."
- An actor
- A rounded structure found at ground level at the bottom of a hill. Also known as a Greek stage.
- A renowned Greek tragedy Playwright who wrote works such as "The Suppliants."
- A Greek God of wine and fertility. Annual festivals were held in their honor, and competition for the best play was held during these gatherings.
- An altar on the orchestra. The leader of the chorus would stand here.
- Prismatic pillars located at stage left and stage right used to change scenes during a performance.
- Aisles indicating that an actor is entering from a location other than the temple. The left represents fields while the right reflects a city or port.
Down
- Machanations kept within the temple that are used in a performance.
- A device used to lift "gods" from the temple to its top.
- First playwright to win the Dionysian festival. Credited as the first actor.
- Traditionally built from wood or stone, this is referred to as the auditorium of Greek theater.
- Upper and lower levels of the Koilon
- A renowned Greek tragedy Playwright who wrote works such as "Oedipus Rex."
- A term indicating describing the absolving of a conflict through supernatural intervention. Literally means "god from the machine."
- An enclosed area representing a temple or palace. Performers would traditionally wear masks and robes into this structure.
- A flat area atop the temple reserved for those playing gods.
20 Clues: An actor • Upper and lower levels of the Koilon • A device used to lift "gods" from the temple to its top. • A flat area atop the temple reserved for those playing gods. • A Greek comedy Playwright who wrote works such as "The Birds" • Machanations kept within the temple that are used in a performance. • ...
Ancient Theater of Messene 2025-06-03
Across
- The scene building was destroyed in the mid 2nd to the early 4th century CE due to this
- This is the shape of the Roman orchestra
- The religious festival dedicated to Dionysos that involved singing, dancing, processions, and theatrical performances
- The Greek term for the raised stage in front of the skene
- A sung and danced hymn to Dionysos that eventually evolves into contemporary ancient Greek drama
- How do we know what wooden theaters (and other aspects of theatrical performances that don't survive to modern day) may have looked like? (2 words)
- Performances of mythological burlesque (2 words)
- The Theban general who founded Messene in 369 BCE
- The Roman term for the seating area of the theater
- The king of Macedon's advisor and lover(?)
- A storage room that held a mobile wooden stage during the second building phase
- The person who presides over games or religious festivals
Down
- This professor led the excavations of this site (2 words)
- This is considered the first stone theater in ancient Greece (3 words)
- Refers to Greek settlements in southern Italy; translates to "Big Greece" (2 words)
- In mid 1st - mid 2nd century CE, the Hellenistic theater of Messene was renovated into this (2 words)
- A general of the Achaean League, referred to as the "Last Greek"
- This is where some of our earliest instances of theatrical structures in the ancient Greek world come from (2 words)
- The Greek and Roman term for the space in front of the stage where the chorus performed
- The Greek term for the scene building that often acted as a backdrop
- The Roman term for the multi-storied scene building that acted as a backdrop (2 words)
- By the _____ century CE, the theater of Messene was abandoned
- The Greek term for the seating area of the theater
- Walkways on either side of the stage that acted as entrances (singular)
- King of the Macedonians (two words)
25 Clues: King of the Macedonians (two words) • This is the shape of the Roman orchestra • The king of Macedon's advisor and lover(?) • Performances of mythological burlesque (2 words) • The Theban general who founded Messene in 369 BCE • The Greek term for the seating area of the theater • The Roman term for the seating area of the theater • ...
Ancient Greece 2025-12-15
Across
- a sacred place where Greeks asked the gods for advice
- a deadly disease that weakened Athens during the Peloponnesian War
- the home of the Greek gods
- the kingdom ruled by Alexander the Great
- one way Greek ideas spread
- independent communities formed because mountains separated Greece
- a system where citizens vote directly on decisions
- a hilltop used for temples and important buildings in Athens
- the idea that laws apply to everyone, including leaders
- the Greek god honored during the Olympic Games
- independent Greek city-states formed because of geography
- the city-state focused on military training and discipline
- a landform that explains why Greece had access to the sea
- the sea that allowed ancient Greeks to trade and travel
- the sea east of Greece that supported trade and travel
- a conflict between Athens and Sparta that weakened Greece
- a temple built to honor Athena and show Athenian pride
- describing Athenian democracy because not everyone could vote
- a prize showing honor mattered more than money
Down
- a thinker who seeks knowledge and understanding
- athletic games held to honor Zeus
- believing in many gods
- a government ruled by a small group of powerful people
- wars caused when Persia tried to expand into Greek land
- the philosopher who taught by asking questions
- the city-state known for democracy and education
- a free man in Athens who could participate in government
- describing the blending of Greek and local cultures
- the southern peninsula where Sparta was located
- the marketplace and meeting place in ancient Athens
- a thinking skill taught to boys in Athens
- the leader who spread Greek culture through conquest
- a philosopher who studied nature and taught Alexander
- the sea west of Greece used by Greek sailors
- a temporary peace agreement during the Olympic Games
35 Clues: believing in many gods • the home of the Greek gods • one way Greek ideas spread • athletic games held to honor Zeus • the kingdom ruled by Alexander the Great • a thinking skill taught to boys in Athens • the sea west of Greece used by Greek sailors • the philosopher who taught by asking questions • the Greek god honored during the Olympic Games • ...
Χριστουγεννιάτικο 2020-12-18
11 Clues: ornament • Card in Greek • Star in Greek • Manger in Greek • Present in Greek • Poinsettia in Greek • Merry Christmas in Greek • The coin we put in Vassilopita • Brings presents to the good children • We decorate our Christmas trees with these • Greek traditional Christmas sweets with honey
Greek peeps 2024-09-18
Across
- greek mathematician and astronomer
- ancient ionian greek philosopher
- father of geometry
- one of great greek dramatist
- Father comedy
- ancient greek polymath
Down
- of great greek dramatist
- greek politician and general
- athenian historian and general
- ancient Greek mathematician, physicist, engineer, astronomer, and inventor
- the father of history
11 Clues: Father comedy • father of geometry • the father of history • ancient greek polymath • of great greek dramatist • greek politician and general • one of great greek dramatist • athenian historian and general • ancient ionian greek philosopher • greek mathematician and astronomer • ancient Greek mathematician, physicist, engineer, astronomer, and inventor
Ancient Greece Vocabulary 2022-10-20
Across
- A military tactic were the solders would lock shields with spears poking out
- A Greek philosopher credited for the republic
- A Greek philosopher credited for the invention of formal logic
- The election of leaders by the people
- A period of time were Greek culture and language was spreed by colonies in Asia and Africa
- A Greek historia who recorded the Trodgen war
- The Greeks that lived on the island of Crete
- A city-state in Greece
- The main Greeks that lived on the main land
Down
- The highest class rules
- A war of Greece and Persia
- A Greek philosopher credited for western philosophy
- Gained domination over all of Greece
- Expanded the Persian Empire
- Sea invaders that caused the decay of Greek Culture
15 Clues: A city-state in Greece • The highest class rules • A war of Greece and Persia • Expanded the Persian Empire • Gained domination over all of Greece • The election of leaders by the people • The main Greeks that lived on the main land • The Greeks that lived on the island of Crete • A Greek philosopher credited for the republic • A Greek historia who recorded the Trodgen war • ...
Genres 2024-06-13
Across
- A nonfiction genre that tells about a person’s life and is written by another person.
- A genre that tells the story of ancient cultures, such as the Greek Gods.
- A genre which includes many historical settings, events or people, but is not a true story.
- A genre of narrative writing were there are magical objects, powers and/or fantastical animal.
- A genre in which they use realistic events but that did not happen.
Down
- A nonfiction genre that tells about a person’s life and is written by that person.
- A genre of narrative writing in which the information or events of the story are not true.
- A text type that uses specifically chosen language, rhythm, rhyme and imagery.
- A genre of writing in which the information or events of the story are true.
9 Clues: A genre in which they use realistic events but that did not happen. • A genre that tells the story of ancient cultures, such as the Greek Gods. • A genre of writing in which the information or events of the story are true. • A text type that uses specifically chosen language, rhythm, rhyme and imagery. • ...
Greek Philosophy 2024-09-27
Across
- What was the main focus of Post-Socratic Philosophy
- Philosopher referred to as the first pure mathematician
- When did Greek Philosophy Start?
- Known as the founder of Western Philosophy.
- Philosopher that also was a politician.
- Greek God of the Sky and Lightning.
- Queen of the Gods.
- Who was Plato's Teacher?
Down
- Thought Humans Should go Back to Nature.
- What is Chris' full name?
- Center of art and philosophy.
- Titan of Time?
- First philosopher?
- Valued by Greek society.
- Major events in Greek society.
- What was the main focus of Pre-Socratic Philosophy
- What was the climate like in Greece?
- City that gave women more rights.
- Common job in Greece, especially in coastal communities
19 Clues: Titan of Time? • First philosopher? • Queen of the Gods. • Valued by Greek society. • Who was Plato's Teacher? • What is Chris' full name? • Center of art and philosophy. • Major events in Greek society. • When did Greek Philosophy Start? • City that gave women more rights. • Greek God of the Sky and Lightning. • What was the climate like in Greece? • ...
Greek puzzle 2026-02-02
Across
- renowned greek philosopher and Polly math a student of
- A former temple on a athenian acropolis
- volcano eruption
- Sustainable the Greek goddess how much is
- major temple located at Delphi site
- life
- oracle in the classic world
- woofs or light
- city on the island of santorini preserved
Down
- A citadel built it on a higher hill in
- of art or literature that shows thing as in
- gymnasium in ancient Athens
- city greek Sanctuary and the most
- A temple decided to Apollo Lyceus and a
- and teacher of Alexander the Great
- the future oracle
- Aristotle taught
- an epithet for the greek god Apollo often associated
- containing the parthenon
19 Clues: life • woofs or light • volcano eruption • Aristotle taught • the future oracle • containing the parthenon • gymnasium in ancient Athens • oracle in the classic world • city greek Sanctuary and the most • and teacher of Alexander the Great • major temple located at Delphi site • A citadel built it on a higher hill in • A former temple on a athenian acropolis • ...
Ancient Greece Section 3/4 Review 2023-10-23
Across
- Persian ruler that seeked revenge on the Athenian navy and invaded Greece in 490 BCE; lost at Battle of Marathon
- (c. 570 - c. 495 BCE) Greek philosopher and mathematician who proved the Pythagorean theorem (geometry); music & numbers as essence of universe
- procedure used by Athenian assembly in 400s BCE to banish a citizen for 10 years without revoking their rights; 6,000 votes were needed for banishment
- system of government in which people gather at mass meetings to decide on government matters
- A mountain in Greece, which is home to many of the gods and goddesses
- son of Darius; became Persian king. He vowed revenge on the Athenians. He invaded Greece with 180,000 troops in 480 B.C.
- the western Asian peninsula comprising most of modern-day Turkey; Ionian Greeks lived on western coast and failed in their rebellion against the Persian Empire in the mid 500s BCE
- Greek traveling teachers of philosophy, reasoning, and public speaking & argument
- Method a method of teaching by question and answer; used by Socrates to elicit truths from his students
- Athenian statesman whose leadership contributed to Athen's political and cultural supremacy in Greece (461 - 429 BCE); died in plague
- a period of classical Athenian and Greek history in which Athens reached its highest power & cultural achievements in literature, art, and architecture (461 - 429 BCE); named after Greek politician
Down
- another name for ceremonies or rites
- the headquarters of the Delian League; Greek island sacred to Apollo
- the first Greek dramas; presented in a trilogy; serious drama about common themes such as love, hate, war or betrayal
- Athenian philosopher (ca. 470-399 BCE) who shifted the emphasis of philosophical investigation from questions of natural science to ethics and human behavior;
- (c. 460 - c. 400 BCE) Greek historian of the Peloponnesian War; reason, accuracy, human agency; considered the greatest historian of the ancient world
- an ancient Greek city in Boeotia; competed with Sparta & Athens for supremacy of Greece after the Peloponnesian War; destroyed by Alexander the Great in 336 BC
- (c. 525/524 - c. 456/455 BCE) writer of tragedies; wrote Oresteia (only complete trilogy; about Agamemnon's return from Trojan War)
- Athenian philosopher (429 BC-347 BCE) who studied under Socrates and questioned reality. He believed that studying ideas and forms held the truth to what is real and wrote the Republic
- An ancient city in central Greece; site of an oracle of Apollo
- (c. 497/6 - winter 406/5 BCE) Greek writer of tragedies; author of Oedipus Rex
- League Pact joined in by Athenians and other Greeks to continue the war with Persia; changed into Athenian Empire
- (c. 480 - c. 406 BCE) Greek writer of tragedies; more realistic characters, complex plots, real-life situations, questioning traditional values
- (c. 484 - c. 425 BCE) the ancient Greek known as the father of history; wrote History of Persian Wars; Greek freedom vs. Persian despotism
- Greek philosopher (384-322 BCE); teacher of Alexander the Great; knowledge based on observation of phenomena in material world; scientific method; virtue & moderation; politics
- organized system of thought; "love of wisdom"; rational thought about the fundamental nature of knowledge, reality, and existence
- a sacred shrine where a god or goddess revealed the future through a priest or a priestess
27 Clues: another name for ceremonies or rites • An ancient city in central Greece; site of an oracle of Apollo • the headquarters of the Delian League; Greek island sacred to Apollo • A mountain in Greece, which is home to many of the gods and goddesses • (c. 497/6 - winter 406/5 BCE) Greek writer of tragedies; author of Oedipus Rex • ...
Greece vs Rome 2022-02-10
Across
- Where was most of the clothing made?
- In 396 BCE the Romans defeated who?
- Girls would marry as young as ______.
- Remus named the city after ______.
- The first Punic War was between ancient Rome and ________.
- There isn’t much talk of ____ in the records that survive.
- Fruits and ____ were also a large part of the Greek diet.
- Beginning in 264 B.C.E, the First Punic War lasted 23 years, _____ in 241.
- The most common pet in ancient Greece.
- Women wore tunics called what?
Down
- A _________ supposedly saved Alexander the Great from a charging elephant.
- Some of the most popular dog breeds in ancient Greece were the Laconian, the Molossian, and the ______.
- This breed seems to be an ancestor of the modern greyhound.
- ____ were a fairly common pet in Greece.
- Greek had a mild ______.
- __________ were a huge part of the Greek diet.
- Greeks went their whole life without wearing ___.
- What was the biggest dog in Greece?
- What pet did Greek parents let sleep in the childrens beds?
- Greek parents viewed what as a good way for their children to develop certain skills?
20 Clues: Greek had a mild ______. • Women wore tunics called what? • Remus named the city after ______. • In 396 BCE the Romans defeated who? • Where was most of the clothing made? • Girls would marry as young as ______. • The most common pet in ancient Greece. • What was the biggest dog in Greece? • ____ were a fairly common pet in Greece. • ...
The Mark of Athena 2018-05-13
Across
- the main character in this book and the son of Poseidon
- the place where monsters regenerate after being killed
- the Greek camp for demigods
- Frank's girlfriend and the daughter of Pluto
- the home of the Greek gods
- this was the place where Hercules allowed the crew to continue their quest
- Percy's girlfriend and the daughter of Athena
- the ship that Leo built for the fight against the giants
- the brother of Hazel and the son of Hades
- Piper's boyfriend and the son of Jupiter
- this was where Nico was being held hostage by the twin giants
Down
- this was where Jason, Piper, and Percy met Bacchus
- twin giants that are sons of Gaea
- the Roman camp for demigods
- the Greek statue that Annabeth is looking for
- this was where Leo and Hazel stole a piece of Celestial bronze from Narcissus
- a descendant of Poseidon and the son of Mars
- the daughter of Tristan McLean and Aphrodite
- a Greek hunter that was too proud and was punished by falling in love with his own reflection
- the Greek goddess of wisdom
20 Clues: the home of the Greek gods • the Roman camp for demigods • the Greek camp for demigods • the Greek goddess of wisdom • twin giants that are sons of Gaea • Piper's boyfriend and the son of Jupiter • the brother of Hazel and the son of Hades • Frank's girlfriend and the daughter of Pluto • a descendant of Poseidon and the son of Mars • ...
Architectural Terms Puzzle 2022-10-07
Across
- usually seen at the front of a Greek temple
- the architectural part in the Pantheon with the Panathenaic Festival Procession
- the public segment in a typical Roman house
- look like 3 projecting bars, imitating a wooden roof
- supports a ionic column
- infrastructure built by the Romans to transport water
- a Greek architectural order known for its massive and plain appearance
- a triangular plank right beneath the roof line in a Greek temple
- roles of columns, sometimes seen encircling a temple
- what we call a Roman city center
- a material developed and widely used by the Romans
- a platform that raises a Greek temple above the ground level
Down
- a type of column with elaborately decorated capital
- a stable system of support used by the Romans to construct tunnels
- the topmost part of a column
- framed by two triglyphs
- the private segment of a typical Roman house, usually has a garden
- another term for wall painting
- a Greek architectural order widely used in the Aegean Islands
- a painting made of small colored stones, glass, or ceramic
20 Clues: framed by two triglyphs • supports a ionic column • the topmost part of a column • another term for wall painting • what we call a Roman city center • usually seen at the front of a Greek temple • the public segment in a typical Roman house • a material developed and widely used by the Romans • a type of column with elaborately decorated capital • ...
Percy Jackson 2025-04-28
Across
- A person who is half human and half god.
- The Greek god of the sea; Percy’s father.
- A monster with snakes for hair; she can turn people to stone.
- A safe place where demigods train.
- The king of the Greek gods; god of the sky.
- The Greek goddess of wisdom and battle.
- A boy who finds out he is a demigod, the son of Poseidon.
- A flying horse.
- A demigod who becomes an enemy to Percy.
Down
- A monster that is part man, part bull.
- The place where dead souls go; ruled by Hades.
- Percy’s magical sword.
- A smart girl and daughter of Athena who is Percy’s friend.
- A dangerous journey to complete an important mission.
- A centaur (half man, half horse) who trains the heroes.
- The Greek god of the Underworld.
- The home of the Greek gods, located above the Empire State Building in the books.
- A person who tells prophecies about the future.
- A message about something that will happen in the future.
- A satyr (half human, half goat) who is Percy’s protector and friend.
20 Clues: A flying horse. • Percy’s magical sword. • The Greek god of the Underworld. • A safe place where demigods train. • A monster that is part man, part bull. • The Greek goddess of wisdom and battle. • A person who is half human and half god. • A demigod who becomes an enemy to Percy. • The Greek god of the sea; Percy’s father. • The king of the Greek gods; god of the sky. • ...
Vocab #4 2026-01-16
Across
- A government where citizens hold the power and vote.
- An alliance of Greek city-states led by Sparta.
- An ancient kingdom north of Greece, home to Alexander the Great.
- A person who seeks wisdom and truth through reason and logic.
- An economy based on direct exchange of goods/services.
- A war between citizens of the same country.
- A ruler who seized power unconstitutionally, often popular initially.
- A landmass surrounded by water on three sides.
- An economy using currency as a medium of exchange.
- A Greek city-state.
- A government ruled by a small, elite group.
Down
- An alliance of Greek city-states led by Athens.
- A peninsula in Southeast Europe.
- A temple dedicated to the goddess Athena in Athens.
- A period of great cultural and economic achievement.
- A government ruled by a small group of noble, land-owning families.
- The blend of Greek, Persian, Egyptian, and Indian cultures.
- A powerful ancient Greek city-state and center of democracy.
- A closely ranked military formation of soldiers with shields and spears.
- A government ruled by a single, hereditary leader (king/queen).
20 Clues: A Greek city-state. • A peninsula in Southeast Europe. • A war between citizens of the same country. • A government ruled by a small, elite group. • A landmass surrounded by water on three sides. • An alliance of Greek city-states led by Athens. • An alliance of Greek city-states led by Sparta. • An economy using currency as a medium of exchange. • ...
Mythical gods 2012-10-16
Across
- queen of neifelheim (Norse)
- god of war (Roman)
- goddess of life (Norse)
- goddess of chance (Greek)
- god of doors (Roman)
- god of wine (Roman)
- goddess of Flowers (Roman)
Down
- goddess of anger (Norse)
- goddess of healing (Norse)
- god of the moon (Norse)
- god of wealth (Roman)
- goddess of wisdom (Roman)
- king of the Greek gods (Greek)
- lord of the underworld (Greek)
- god of thunder and battle (Norse)
15 Clues: god of war (Roman) • god of wine (Roman) • god of doors (Roman) • god of wealth (Roman) • god of the moon (Norse) • goddess of life (Norse) • goddess of anger (Norse) • goddess of wisdom (Roman) • goddess of chance (Greek) • goddess of healing (Norse) • goddess of Flowers (Roman) • queen of neifelheim (Norse) • king of the Greek gods (Greek) • lord of the underworld (Greek) • ...
Greece Crossword 2025-02-20
Across
- The capital city of Greece
- A famous ancient site in Athens with the Parthenon
- A global sporting event that started in Greece and still takes place today
- The sea to the east of Greece
- The name of the traditional Greek soldiers who guard important sites
- The sea that surrounds Greece
- A Greek dip made with yogurt, cucumber, and garlic
Down
- A popular Greek island known for its nightlife and beaches
- The currency used in Greece
- The most popular sport in Greece
- The building where Greek politicians meet
- A famous Greek island known for its white buildings and blue domes
- The official language of Greece
- A type of cheese made in Greece
14 Clues: The capital city of Greece • The currency used in Greece • The sea to the east of Greece • The sea that surrounds Greece • The official language of Greece • A type of cheese made in Greece • The most popular sport in Greece • The building where Greek politicians meet • A famous ancient site in Athens with the Parthenon • A Greek dip made with yogurt, cucumber, and garlic • ...
Greek Theatre 2022-09-26
Across
- When God would save the hero at the end of a Greek play. Deus Ex _________
- The Greek word for pride (a common flaw in Greek heroes)
- The first actor.
- The backstage area of a Greek theatre was known as a ______
- A rich citizen who financed the actors, costumes, and set
- The stage area where actors would perform.
Down
- The emotional release an audience experiences at a tragedy
- The full name for a greek theatre.
- A large 6-day theatre festival celebrated this Greek God.
- Worn to indicate different characters played by a Greek actor
- The audience in a Greek Theatre would sit in the _________
- A group of many actors that narrate the play is known as a Greek ______
12 Clues: The first actor. • The full name for a greek theatre. • The stage area where actors would perform. • The Greek word for pride (a common flaw in Greek heroes) • A large 6-day theatre festival celebrated this Greek God. • A rich citizen who financed the actors, costumes, and set • The emotional release an audience experiences at a tragedy • ...
Ancient Greeks 2026-04-02
Across
- A powerful empire that fought several major wars against the Greek city‑states
- The Athenian practice of voting to banish a citizen for ten years
- Ages A period of decline in Greece after the fall of the Mycenaeans
- A system of government where citizens help make decisions
- A region in modern‑day Turkey where many ancient peoples lived, including the Trojans
- People from Athens known for learning, art, and early democracy
- A formal choice that citizens make in a democracy
- The group of citizens who share power in a democracy
- League An alliance of Greek city‑states led by Athens to defend against Persia
- People from Sparta known for strict discipline and military training
- The ability to make decisions or control what happens
- Early Greek warriors who conquered the Minoans and fought in the Trojan War
Down
- Persian king who expanded the empire and fought the Greeks at Marathon
- An epic poem about Odysseus’ long journey home after the Trojan War
- Broken pottery pieces used in Athens for voting to exile someone
- A Greek word meaning “rule by the people,” the root of democracy
- An epic poem about the Trojan War, traditionally attributed to Homer
- A Greek‑speaking group whose arrival helped push Greece into the Dark Ages
- A wealthy Bronze Age civilization on Crete known for trade and palace complexes
- Horse A wooden trick used by the Greeks to enter and defeat the city of Troy
- A group of early Greek settlers along the western coast of Anatolia
- A northern Greek kingdom that later produced Alexander the Great
- The sea between Greece and Anatolia, home to early Greek cultures
- A large sea that connected ancient civilizations through trade
- A great Athenian leader during the Golden Age who strengthened democracy
- Founder of the Persian Empire who united many lands under his rule
26 Clues: A formal choice that citizens make in a democracy • The group of citizens who share power in a democracy • The ability to make decisions or control what happens • A system of government where citizens help make decisions • A large sea that connected ancient civilizations through trade • People from Athens known for learning, art, and early democracy • ...
Are you smart enough to work at Bletchley Park? 2026-04-30
Across
- The goddess of motherhood and joy in Egyptian mythology.
- Another famous female pharaoh of Egypt.
- The number of gods that the ancient Egyptians had.
- One of the famous animals that lives in the Nile.
- The mythical animal that guards le pyramids.
- The name of the process to transform a body into a mummy.
Down
- A thing that you use in your daily life that was invented in Egypt.
- What type of animal is Anubis?
- The emperor that conquered Egypt.
- The god of the dead in Egyptian mythology.
- What they call the king in ancient Egypt.
- A famous pharaoh.
- The preferred type of pet in ancient Egypt.
- A famous female pharaoh.
- The capital of Egypt.
15 Clues: A famous pharaoh. • The capital of Egypt. • A famous female pharaoh. • What type of animal is Anubis? • The emperor that conquered Egypt. • Another famous female pharaoh of Egypt. • What they call the king in ancient Egypt. • The god of the dead in Egyptian mythology. • The preferred type of pet in ancient Egypt. • The mythical animal that guards le pyramids. • ...
Crossword of the Ancient Gods 2020-11-08
Across
- Queen of the Greek gods.
- King of the Viking gods.
- The Egyptian ruler of the underworld.
- Ancient Egyptian god of the Sun.
- You can't escape this Mayan god's "rain" of terror!
- To vikings, this word would make the world end.
- A Greek god who will scare you to death.
- Home of the Greek gods.
Down
- The path to the Viking gods.
- Norse guardian of the bridge.
- Ancient Egyptian serpent god of destruction.
- This Roman god sure is hot!
- If you were hurt, this Greek/Roman god would heal you.
- The Egyptian god of the dead.
- This Greek god loves waging war.
15 Clues: Home of the Greek gods. • Queen of the Greek gods. • King of the Viking gods. • This Roman god sure is hot! • The path to the Viking gods. • Norse guardian of the bridge. • The Egyptian god of the dead. • Ancient Egyptian god of the Sun. • This Greek god loves waging war. • The Egyptian ruler of the underworld. • A Greek god who will scare you to death. • ...
Ancient Greece 2025-03-04
Across
- Armed foot soldier
- The Greek gods and godesses lived on this mountain
- A Bronze Age civilization originating on Crete
- The Greek polis that had a democratic government
- A Greek philosopher who studied reality vs. the imaginary
- The four year period between the Olympics
- The pilosopher that invented discussion to encourage critical thinking
- A play with an unhappy ending
Down
- General in the Peloponnesian War
- Goddess of wisdom
- The Dark Ages marked the end of this civilization
- God of the sun
- This war was written about in the Iliad
- The greatest Greek poet of all time
- The Greek polis that idealized physical fitness
15 Clues: God of the sun • Goddess of wisdom • Armed foot soldier • A play with an unhappy ending • General in the Peloponnesian War • The greatest Greek poet of all time • This war was written about in the Iliad • The four year period between the Olympics • A Bronze Age civilization originating on Crete • The Greek polis that idealized physical fitness • ...
hefouhcrqjowfe; 2021-09-28
Across
- This is a versatile God because he rules music, poetry, art, prophecy, truth, archery, plague, healing, sun and light. He also has a twin sister Artemis and their parents are Zeus and Leto. His symbols are lyre, a bow and arrow, a laurel wreath, a raven, and the rays of the sun.
- The most important God in Mount Olympus. He divided the world into 3 parts and ruled the sky himself. He controlled the weather based on his mood, that's why many people were scared of him.
- He is the King of Titans and God of time. He used to swallow all his children and was married to Rhea the Goddess of marriage. Rhea managed to save their last child who was Zeus.
- He is the God of War along with his sister Athena. His parents were Zeus the god of the Sky and Hera Goddess of marriage. He is one of the twelve Olympians. He was known for being violent and strong. He had two sons with Aphrodite Phobos and Deimos from Greek Mythology.
- A God of the underworld. His parents were Chronos and Rhea. He was the only key God from Greek Mythology who wasn’t a part of the Olympian family. Everyone recognized him because he wouldn’t let a single soul leave the underground and anyone who tried to would get seriesly punished.
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- His parents are Zeus and Semela. He was a deity of wine which was and still is a very big part of Greek culture. He is also a God of fruitfulness and vegetation. He is the only God in the Olympian family whose parent was a mortal (born Hero).
- He is the God of speed. His parent’s are Zeus and Maia who is not from the Olympian Family. He was the second youngest Olympian god and his siblings are Athena, Apollo, Arthemis, and Dionysus. Before he became a God of speed he would be the messenger of the Deities.
- A God of the sea, earthquakes, storms and horses. He was eaten by his father Chronos along with Hades, Demeter, Hestia, and Hera. He claims to be the most moody God from the Olympian family.
- A Goddesses of War who is a daughter of Zeus and Hera. She was a very fierce warrior and also was Zeus' favorite child. She was also the goddess of one city which was named after her.
9 Clues: He is the King of Titans and God of time. He used to swallow all his children and was married to Rhea the Goddess of marriage. Rhea managed to save their last child who was Zeus. • ...
Ancient Greece Terminology 2023-01-25
Across
- The citizen-soldiers of the Greek city-states.
- A type of government where the power is held by a few people.
- A region of northern Ancient Greece, Macedonia was home to the Greek kings Philip II and Alexander the Great.
- The first Greek gods.
- A large peninsula located in southern Greece; location of Sparta.
- The helots were the serfs or slaves that worked for the Spartans.
- A large city and the surrounding areas governed independently.
- The settlement of an upper part of an ancient Greek city.
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- A group of Greek city-states that joined together to fight against the Persian Empire.
- The central meeting place in Ancient Greek cities.
- A form of government where citizens have a say in how they are ruled including choosing their leaders and deciding on laws.
- A type of clothing worn by the Greeks. It was often made from a single piece of cloth with a belt at the waist.
- A leader of Athens during its golden age; had the Parthenon built.
- One of the most powerful Greek city-states; the birthplace of democracy.
- A power Greek city-state; its culture was based around warfare and preparing for battle.
15 Clues: The first Greek gods. • The citizen-soldiers of the Greek city-states. • The central meeting place in Ancient Greek cities. • The settlement of an upper part of an ancient Greek city. • A type of government where the power is held by a few people. • A large city and the surrounding areas governed independently. • ...
Greek influence on language 2025-04-22
Across
- an adjective for something large and powerful, named after a group of Greek gods **
- The English set of letters, it derives its name from the first two Greek letters.
- a scientific instrument vital to astronomy; from the Greek words for far and to look at
- means love of wisdom in Greek
- Pandora's _______ refers to a source of endless troubles **
- This word refers to a mountain nymph condemned to only being able to repeat the last words spoken to her. **
- a long journey, named after the epic by Homer **
- a book of maps, named for the Titan condemned to holding Earth on his shoulders **
Down
- Symbolized by a light bulb, this comes from the Greek word "to see."
- a subject in science, from the Greek words for life and study
- The name for this device that none of us can live without come from the Greek terms for "far" and "voice"
- A person's weak spot is known as their Achille's ________. **
- a continent named for a beautiful Phoenician princess **
- a scientific instrument, from the words "heat" and "to measure"
- From the Greek for people and power, this type of government is rule by the people.
15 Clues: means love of wisdom in Greek • a long journey, named after the epic by Homer ** • a continent named for a beautiful Phoenician princess ** • Pandora's _______ refers to a source of endless troubles ** • a subject in science, from the Greek words for life and study • A person's weak spot is known as their Achille's ________. ** • ...
Spring Crossword 2026-04-06
Across
- This Renaissance painter and architect was born on April 6, 1483.
- Susanna M. Salter was elected the first female mayor in the U.S. on April 4, 1887 in Argonia in this state.
- His Carthaginian forces defeated Gaius Flaminius' Roman army on April 8, 217 BCE.
- One of the most infamous mutinies in history occurred on April 28, 1789 on board this ship while off the coast of Tahiti.
- The legendary founding of this city is said to have taken place on April 21, 753 BCE, by brothers Romulus and Remus.
- The U.S. purchased this territory from the French on April 30, 1803, effectively doubling the size of the country.
- Greek mythology states that Greek forces began their siege of this ancient city on April 24, 1184 BCE.
- This space telescope first went into service on April 24, 1990.
- _______ of Arc joined the siege of Orleans on April 29, 1429 to aid French soldiers during the Hundred Years' War conflict.
Down
- After four years of building this city, the new capital of Brazil, was formally opened on April 21, 1960.
- President Washington issued the first one of these on April 5, 1792, rejecting a legislative bill.
- _______ O'Connor became the first woman to preside over the Supreme Court on April 3, 1995.
- The first U.S. Mint was established by Congress on April 2, 1792 in this city.
- The VIIIth of his name, this English monarch ascended the throne on April 21, 1509.
- The American Revolution kicked off on April 19, 1775 in Lexington and this other colonial town.
- The tallest structure in the world at the time, this tower was completed on April 3, 1974.
- First name Sally, she became the first woman in space on April 25, 1983 (Last Name).
- Fenway Park first opened in this Massachusetts metropolis on April 20, 1912.
18 Clues: This space telescope first went into service on April 24, 1990. • This Renaissance painter and architect was born on April 6, 1483. • Fenway Park first opened in this Massachusetts metropolis on April 20, 1912. • The first U.S. Mint was established by Congress on April 2, 1792 in this city. • ...
Roman Religion 2023-11-30
Across
- Olympus Early Romans believed the gods and goddesses lived here
- Greek name is Poseidon
- Tiberinus is the god of this river
- Romans honored multiple gods what belief does that make them
- Greek name is Aphrodite
- Greek name is Cronus
Down
- Janus Son
- This month is named after Janus
- What in our solar system is mostly named after Roman deities
- Greek name is Hades
- One of the main Roman gods(Greek name is Zeus)
- Greek name is Ares
- Imperial Cult This worshiped the Emperors of Rome
- Greek name is Aphrodite
14 Clues: Janus Son • Greek name is Ares • Greek name is Hades • Greek name is Cronus • Greek name is Poseidon • Greek name is Aphrodite • Greek name is Aphrodite • This month is named after Janus • Tiberinus is the god of this river • One of the main Roman gods(Greek name is Zeus) • Imperial Cult This worshiped the Emperors of Rome • ...
Greek Mythology & The Lightning Thief Crossword Puzzle 2025-02-11
Across
- The goddess of wisdom and war, Annabeth's mother
- A three-headed dog that guards the Underworld
- son of Poseidon
- Three eyed security guard at Camp Half Blood
- The king of the gods, wielder of the master bolt
- Underworld god, brother of Zeus
- The kindly centaur who trains heroes
- The titan father of Zeus
- three old women who control fate
Down
- director of Camp Half-Blood, also known as Mr.D
- Percy's best friend, who is a satyr
- The god of the sea and Percy's father
- The The god of war and Clarisse's father
- A famous Gorgon with snake hair
- God of thieves and travelers, messenger god
15 Clues: son of Poseidon • The titan father of Zeus • Underworld god, brother of Zeus • A famous Gorgon with snake hair • three old women who control fate • Percy's best friend, who is a satyr • The kindly centaur who trains heroes • The god of the sea and Percy's father • The The god of war and Clarisse's father • God of thieves and travelers, messenger god • ...
Gods and Goddesses of Ancient Greece 2022-10-25
Across
- Ancient, pre-Olympian sea-god of the deep sea, one of the Greek primordial deities and son of Gaia.
- The greatest of the Greek heroes, he became god of heroes, sports, athletes, health, agriculture, fertility, trade, oracles and divine protector of mankind. Known as the strongest man on Earth.
- God of nature, the wild, shepherds, flocks, goats, mountain wilds. Also a satyr (half man, half-goat).
- The Greek god of sleep.
- God of the Sun and also known as Sol.
- The patron god of the “silver-swirling” Achelous River.
- The Greek god of wealth.
- An Olympian god of the grape harvest, winemaking and wine, of ritual madness.
- The Evening Star – the planet VENUS in the evening.
- Titan god of the ocean. Believed to be the personification of the World Ocean, an enormous river encircling the world.
- God of satire, mockery, censure, writers and poets and a spirit of evil-spirited blame and unfair criticism.
- Primordial god of the upper air, light, the atmosphere, space and heaven.
- The Ferryman of Hades. Took the newly dead people across the rivers Styx and Acheron to the Greek underworld if they paid him three obolus (a Greek silver coin).
- A minor god of vegetation, fruits of the earth and rebirth.
- A group of gods that came before all else.
- The immortal father of sea-goats, made into the Capricorn constellation.
- Titan god of forethought and crafty counsel who was given the task of molding mankind out of clay.
- Olympian Greek god of the sea, earthquakes, storms, and horses.
- The god of dedication, emulation, eager rivalry, envy, jealousy, and zeal.
- God of the Dead and Riches and King of the Underworld.
- God of agriculture, leader and the youngest of the first generation of Titans and father of the Titans. Not to be confused with Cronos, god of time.
- God of marriage ceremonies, inspiring feasts and songs.
- The Titan god of the sea before Poseidon and father of the Nereids (nymphs of the sea).
- One of the wind gods known as Anemoi and god of the unlucky east wind. Referred to as “The East Wind”.
- The physical embodiment of doom
- The Titan god of warcraft and of the springtime campaign season.
- God of war. Represented the physical, violent and untamed aspect of war.
- The god of time. Not to be confused with Cronus, the Titan father of Zeus.
- A wind god (Anemoi) and Greek god of the cold north wind and the bringer of winter. Referred to as “The North Wind”.
- God of dreams and sleep – has the ability to take any human form and appear in dreams.
- Another Anemoi (wind god) and Greek god of the south wind. Known as “The South Wind”.
Down
- Greek god of the winds and air
- God of strength and power.
- God of the sky, lightning, thunder, law, order, justice, King of the Gods and the “Father of Gods and men”.
- A wind god (Anemoi). God of the west wind and known as “The West Wind”.
- The physician of the Olympian gods.
- The god of the deep abyss, a great pit in the depths of the underworld, and father of Typhon.
- God of family feuds and avenger of evil deeds.
- Guardian god of the ancient city Lamark, where wounded heroes could find comfort and heal after battle. He was the son of Aphrodite.
- Minor patron god of animal husbandry, bee-keeping, and fruit trees. Son of APOLLO.
- God of medicine, health, healing, rejuvenation and physicians.
- The Primordial Titan of Astronomy. Condemned by Zeus to carry the world on his back after the Titans lost the war.
- The large and powerful wild bull tamed by Persephone and turned into the Taurus constellation.
- Black-winged daimons that personified dreams.
- The Morning Star – THE PLANET VENUS as it appears in the morning.
- Messenger of the sea and the son of Poseidon and AMPHITRITE.
- A fisherman who became immortal upon eating a magical herb, an Argonaut who may have built and piloted the Argo, and became a god of the sea.
- Primordial god of the sky and heavens, and father of the Titans.
- The deadliest MONSTER in Greek mythology and “Father of All Monsters”. Last son of Gaia, fathered by Tartarus and god of monsters, storms, and volcanoes. He challenged Zeus for control of Mount Olympus.
- Minor god of opportunity, luck and favorable moments.
- The Titan god of the heavenly constellations and the measure of the year..
- Primordial god of darkness.
- A minor god and the god of death.
- The nothingness that all else sprung from. A god who filled the gap between Heaven and Earth and created the first beings Gaia, Tartarus, Uranus, Nyx and Erebus
- God of fire, metalworking, stone masonry, forges and the art of sculpture. Created weapons for the gods and married to Aphrodite.
- Is the personification of dread and terror.
- Twin brother of Castor, together known as the Dioskouri, were transformed into the constellation Gemini.
- Olympian god of music, poetry, art, oracles, archery, plague, medicine, sun, light and knowledge.
- Minor rustic fertility god, protector of flocks, fruit plants, bees and gardens.
- God of trade, thieves, travelers, sports, athletes, and border crossings, guide to the Underworld and messenger of the gods.
- One of the twins,known as Dioscuri. Zeus transformed them into the constellation Gemini
61 Clues: The Greek god of sleep. • The Greek god of wealth. • God of strength and power. • Primordial god of darkness. • Greek god of the winds and air • The physical embodiment of doom • A minor god and the god of death. • The physician of the Olympian gods. • God of the Sun and also known as Sol. • A group of gods that came before all else. • ...
Ancient Greece 2022-03-29
Across
- war between Sparta and Athens
- another name for a Greek city-state
- city-state named for an Olympic event
- type of city-state Sparta was
- building on top of the acropolis in Athens
- story about the kidnapping of Helen
- period of time when no reading or writing was done.
- what animal helped defeat the city of Troy
- type of government Athens had
- famous Greek warrior
Down
- what group did Athens and Sparta fight together.
- Greek slave
- Spartan General
- A blind poet
- Persian elite fighting force
- type of government Sparta had
- This Greek came up with the Trojan Horse idea.
- at what age Spartan boys were taken away.
- high hill where the parthenon sat
19 Clues: Greek slave • A blind poet • Spartan General • famous Greek warrior • Persian elite fighting force • war between Sparta and Athens • type of city-state Sparta was • type of government Sparta had • type of government Athens had • high hill where the parthenon sat • another name for a Greek city-state • story about the kidnapping of Helen • city-state named for an Olympic event • ...
Song of Achilles 2023-10-24
Across
- Another word for pride
- Divination from omens
- Work of poetry portraying contentment
- A harp like instrument that Achilles is known to play
- Characterized by speed and agility
- Another word for arrogance
- Greek term for the best of Greeks
- Achilles' lover and most beloved companion
Down
- Hero of the trojan war, a half god
- insultingly small
- Greek term for "most beloved"
- Achilles is accused of this when he claims multiple women as war prizes
- A war caused by the supposed kidnapping of Helen
- Greek term for a brother-in-arms
- Greek term for "heartless"
- Another word for pregnant
- A sacrifice of a 100 cattle or oxen
- The mother of Achilles and sea nymph
- to contradict
19 Clues: to contradict • insultingly small • Divination from omens • Another word for pride • Another word for pregnant • Greek term for "heartless" • Another word for arrogance • Greek term for "most beloved" • Greek term for a brother-in-arms • Greek term for the best of Greeks • Hero of the trojan war, a half god • Characterized by speed and agility • A sacrifice of a 100 cattle or oxen • ...
Ancient Greece 2022-10-03
Across
- member of a Hellenic people speaking
- created a vast empire t
- student of Socrates and taught Aristotle
- The highest class in certain societies
- member of the Minoan people
- a city state in ancient Greece
- legendary author of the Iliad and the Odyssey
- king of Macedonia
- new wave of Greek colonization
Down
- government by the whole population rules
- war fought Athens and Sparta
- an ancient Greek philosopher
- troops or police officers moving in formation
- an inhabitant of Mycenae
- Greek philosopher pioneered human knowledge
- War between Greek states and Persia
16 Clues: king of Macedonia • created a vast empire t • an inhabitant of Mycenae • member of the Minoan people • an ancient Greek philosopher • war fought Athens and Sparta • a city state in ancient Greece • new wave of Greek colonization • War between Greek states and Persia • member of a Hellenic people speaking • The highest class in certain societies • ...
Greek Stuff 101 2025-03-11
10 Clues: greek for "ruler" • greek for "power" • greek marketplace • greek for "city state" • greek for "army leader" • greek for "court of law" • greek deliberative council • greek for "wise and skillful lawgiver" • greek for "foreigner living in greece" • greek for "gathering of those summoned"
