greek mythology Crossword Puzzles
Percy Jackson: Blood Of Olympus 2024-02-28
13 Clues: Extra point • Gods Palace • flying horse • God of Music • Pit of a god • god of health • race after Greek • Language and Race • Brainwashed titan • Demigod Antagonist • Immortal-making river • Evil Antagonist "God" • used to Bring together Greek and Roman
Percy Jackson: Blood Of Olympus 2024-02-28
13 Clues: Extra point • Gods Palace • flying horse • God of Music • Pit of a god • god of health • race after Greek • Language and Race • Brainwashed titan • Demigod Antagonist • Immortal-making river • Evil Antagonist "God" • used to Bring together Greek and Roman
Vocab Crossword 2021-10-12
Across
- is the belief in many gods (Mesopotamia,Egypt, Greek Mythology, Roman Mythology, and Ancient Americas).
- The Christian religion, based on the life and teachings of Jesus and on the Christian holy book, the Bible.
- the religion of the Israelites of the Bible and of the Jews of today, based on the teachings of the Torah. Judaism involves the belief in one God, whose Chosen People are the Jews. Abraham is considered the founder of Judaism,although Moses, who delivered the laws of God to the Israelites, is also an important figure It is the world’s oldest monotheistic religion
- The way of life propagated by a Chinese philosopher named K'ung Fu-tzu or Confucius, the Westernized version, believed that a society could become perfect, if the people who lived in it exhibited "beautiful conduct." High value given to learning and to devotion to family (including ancestors).
- originated in India and can be viewed as both monotheistic and polytheistic;religious beliefs and cultural practices are characterized by a belief in reincarnation and a supreme being of many forms and natures.
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- specific fundamental set of beliefs and practices generally agreed upon by a number of persons.
- is the belief in one god
- a religion based on the messages that Muhammadis believed to have receivedfrom God. In Arabic, the word Islam means “to submit to God.”
- a religious teaching by Buddha and his followers,which declares that by destroying greed and hatred, which are the causes of all suffering, man can attain perfect enlightenment.
9 Clues: is the belief in one god • specific fundamental set of beliefs and practices generally agreed upon by a number of persons. • is the belief in many gods (Mesopotamia,Egypt, Greek Mythology, Roman Mythology, and Ancient Americas). • The Christian religion, based on the life and teachings of Jesus and on the Christian holy book, the Bible. • ...
Pet names 2025-12-01
14 Clues: zero • Caleb’s cat • a river bush • a tear in fabric • energetic or quick • Greek god of music • a pumpkin pie spice • a small sweet orange • lolly, polly and dolly • Hawaiian word for lady • a Greek goddess of wisdom • coffee with whipped cream • Spanish word for diddly squat • a Greek goddess of the forest
The World's Wife Characters 2018-08-30
Across
- What part of Samson's body did Delilah cut off to eliminate his strength?
- What did Jesus cause Lazarus to rise from?
- Whose trial did Pilates adjudicate for, and attempt to get saved from his fate?
- Who did the Greek sea nymph Thetis (who can change forms) give birth to, then dip in the river Styx?
- What type of writing was Aesop famous for writing?
- What role in church, typically reserved for men, was Joan given in the middle ages?
- In which season can Demeter's daughter, Persephone, return to earth from the underworld?
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- The ruler of Judea, who ordered the Massacre of the Innocents at the time of Jesus’ birth.
- What character in literature famously made a pact with the devil?
- What Revolution did Rip Van Winkle miss after falling asleep for 20 years?
- How many years was Tiresias, the blind prophet in mythology who was famous for clairvoyance, get turned into a woman for?
- What did Pygmalion fall in love with?
- What character from Homer's Odyssey shares her name with pig-nosed protagonist in the 2006 rom-com starring Christina Ricci and James McAvoy?
- What animal does Circe turn sailors who visit her island into?
- Which Oscar wrote the play 'Salome', which was banned for showing Salome kissing John the Baptist's severed head?
15 Clues: What did Pygmalion fall in love with? • What did Jesus cause Lazarus to rise from? • What type of writing was Aesop famous for writing? • What animal does Circe turn sailors who visit her island into? • What character in literature famously made a pact with the devil? • What part of Samson's body did Delilah cut off to eliminate his strength? • ...
Constellation Crossword Puzzle 2024-09-19
Across
- for the most part; mainly
- seeming real or true, but not necessarily so.
- a star in the constellation Ursa Minor that's located near the Earth's north pole and the north celestial pole.
- the movement of an object in a circular or elliptical course around another or about an axis or center.
- constellation is located in the northern celestial hemisphere. Its name means "the twins" in Latin
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- a way in which two or more things are alike.
- a prominent group of seven stars in the constellation Ursa Major (the Great Bear), containing the Pointers that indicate the direction to Polaris.
- a group of stars forming a recognizable pattern that is traditionally named after its apparent form or identified with a mythological figure
- the state of being able to see or be seen.
- One half of a sphere, formed by a plane that passes through the center of the sphere
- the circular movement of an object around a central line, known as axis
- the action of mentioning or alluding to something.
- in the northern sky, named after the winged horse in Greek mythology
- an imaginary line about which a body rotates.
- a group of stars in the equatorial region of the night sky that form the shape of a hunter.
15 Clues: for the most part; mainly • the state of being able to see or be seen. • a way in which two or more things are alike. • seeming real or true, but not necessarily so. • an imaginary line about which a body rotates. • the action of mentioning or alluding to something. • in the northern sky, named after the winged horse in Greek mythology • ...
Greeks: Athens, Sparta, and Alexander 2015-11-30
Across
- Greek city-state whose greatest legacy is their military greatness
- Macedonian king who conquered Greece in 338 BC
- powerful kingdom just north of Greece
- a proposition (statement) that is reached based on premises; the summing up of an argument
- workers treated as slaves in Sparta; the largest group of people in Sparta
- rule by one
- Greek philosopher who taught Alexanders the Great and invented logic
- rule by the people
- Greek city-state whose legacies include philosophy and the birth of democracy
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- Greek philosopher who recorded his philosophy in Dialogues that often feature his teacher, Socrates, as a character; he taught that the world is made up of representations of perfect "Forms" or "Ideas"
- the basis of an argument; a statement from which a conclusion follows
- Alexander's general who took over Babylonia and eventually expanded into Israel
- lawmaker and general who introduced direct democracy in Athens and established that public officials would be paid
- the "love of wisdom"
- name given to 16 cities built by Alexander the Great
- skilled workers in Sparta who were free but had no political power
- rule by the few
- Alexander's general who took over Egypt
- Macedonian king who conquered Persia and spread Greek culture throughout the Mediterranean World
- Greek philosopher whose conversations were recorded by Plato; he believed in truth and that people should try to find it; he was charged with "corrupting the youth" in Athens
- lawmaker who gave all free adult males in Athens limited participation in government
- rule by one who abuses power; rule by one who takes power by force
22 Clues: rule by one • rule by the few • rule by the people • the "love of wisdom" • powerful kingdom just north of Greece • Alexander's general who took over Egypt • Macedonian king who conquered Greece in 338 BC • name given to 16 cities built by Alexander the Great • Greek city-state whose greatest legacy is their military greatness • ...
Oedipus Crossworld Puzzle 2021-03-01
Across
- part of the theatre that was seen as a part of a ritual
- number of actors who could actually speak after the limits on the contest
- the monster sent by a goddess to protect the city of thebes
- the major festival was the
- comes from the word theatron
- according to aristotle should include plot, characters, thought, diction, melody, and spectacle
- What greek theatre focused on humans trying to control
- all of the performers except musicians wore these
- fault of a character by pride or jealousy
- greek word for king who did not inherit the throne but had taken it
- sophocles introduced many ideas in greek plays that left a
- a very wealthy city
- hybrid that was part man part goat seen as sexual and drunk
- where the word "scene" arrived from
- what a play was usually introduced with
- man of noble stature not an ordinary man
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- how many categories greek theatre had
- won the best playscript the most times out of everyone
- how the author wanted the audience to react
- where the hero falls but gains self knowledge after their defeat
- what the people sat on in the theatron
- first winner of the competition of tragedy
- the center of the arena where the priest would sit
- defined the word tragedy
- the god presented during festivals
- who the high back seats were reserved for
- slope of the hill served as a seeing space
- the word chrous in greek
- where greek plays usually take place
- comes from the word "to do" or "to act"
30 Clues: a very wealthy city • defined the word tragedy • the word chrous in greek • the major festival was the • comes from the word theatron • the god presented during festivals • where the word "scene" arrived from • where greek plays usually take place • how many categories greek theatre had • what the people sat on in the theatron • what a play was usually introduced with • ...
AP Euro Art Movements Review 2025-05-19
Across
- 1885-1900 more distortion, random painting strategy, Van Gogh
- 1790-1850 intense emotion, favors individual, glorifies past
- 1600-1740 focuses on exaggerated forms, everyday life/religion
- 1905-1920 mood and emotions of artist most important, no naturalism
- 1530-1600 distortion and illusion to add drama, mythology/religion
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- 1400-1530 geometric perspective and naturalism, mythology
- 1900-1950 cubism, dadaism, surrealism, new forms and mediums, offensive subjects, Picasso
- 1760-1840 renewal of classic style, secular, no emotion, everyday life
- 1950-present new mediums, performative art, abstract expressionism, pop art, anything
- 1740-1760 vibrant asymmetrical, curved lines, secular
- 1000-1400 flat, religion, hung in churches
- 1870-1880 realism but distorted image, portraits, everyday life
- 1900-1910 color provides emotion and reaction
- 1850-1900 art is meant to depict life as it really is, NO EMOTION, working class
- 1420-1530 small details, realistic surroundings, everyday life
15 Clues: 1000-1400 flat, religion, hung in churches • 1900-1910 color provides emotion and reaction • 1740-1760 vibrant asymmetrical, curved lines, secular • 1400-1530 geometric perspective and naturalism, mythology • 1790-1850 intense emotion, favors individual, glorifies past • 1885-1900 more distortion, random painting strategy, Van Gogh • ...
Grade 4 Classmates 2020-05-07
Across
- Has a younger brother, loves Harry Potter, and is interested in gemstones.
- This classmate was born in Pittsburgh, is a Pittsburgh Steelers fan, and also enjoys playing baseball.
- This classmate rides horses, is in Best Buddies, and is very kind.
- This classmate loves to draw, likes the colors blue and purple, and her birthday is in May.
- She loves hiking, playing frisbee golf, and she's been at our school for 6 years.
- We all know how much this classmate loves football. What you may not know is that he likes to watch The Office.
- She loves dolphins, her favorite color is purple, and she can do a one-handed hand spring on her trampoline.
- This classmate has many talents including playing piano, singing in choirs, and dancing.
- His favorite dessert is pie and his favorite animal is a rhino.
- Loves dogs, tennis, and Greek Mythology.
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- This classmate is really good at drawing, has a great imagination, and his favorite dinosaur is a T-Rex.
- This classmate loves WWE and has almost 200 WWE figures.
- Plays basketball and likes to ride his bike.
- This classmate plays soccer and joined our school this year.
- Her same is a city in Georgia, her favorite animal is a sloth, and her favorite color is yellow.
- We all know how much this classmate LOVES cats.
- This classmate enjoys playing tennis and reading.
17 Clues: Loves dogs, tennis, and Greek Mythology. • Plays basketball and likes to ride his bike. • We all know how much this classmate LOVES cats. • This classmate enjoys playing tennis and reading. • This classmate loves WWE and has almost 200 WWE figures. • This classmate plays soccer and joined our school this year. • ...
Life in ancient Greece and ancient Rome. 2022-02-16
Across
- What was a huge part of the Greek diet?
- Which form of art often showed scenes from everyday life and sometimes preserved special occasions, like weddings?
- Who were considered property of other Greek citizens?
- Ancient Roman children loved this game that was similar to badminton.
- type of Greek education was done in a school or was provided by a private tutor.
- Who were often strict, especially those who followed the words of Aristotle who once said, “Young people are not playing when they are learning.”
- What was the head of the government that was located in the center of the Greek city?
- This is a hard and strong metal, and it was a very popular choice for statues and other decorations in Greece.
- This city was found on the coast of the middle of Italy, but today it is the capital of the country, Italy.
- This was the biggest meal of the day for Romans.
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- This drink was very important in Ancient Greek and a big part of trade.
- The central marketplace where people could go to shop in Greece cities.
- What was one form of Ancient Roman music that was used with dance called?
- Greeks and Romans often used this art form to decorate homes, businesses, parks, and all other areas in their cities.
- One of the biggest cities in ancient Greece.
- This music was during a Roman period called the Imperial Period.
- Who invented the first Olympics?
- Rome was under this system of government that had one ruler unlike Greece’s government which had city-states, similar to their own government.
- What type of food was a big part of Greek history?
- What was the one meal that the poor Romans ate?
20 Clues: Who invented the first Olympics? • What was a huge part of the Greek diet? • One of the biggest cities in ancient Greece. • What was the one meal that the poor Romans ate? • This was the biggest meal of the day for Romans. • What type of food was a big part of Greek history? • Who were considered property of other Greek citizens? • ...
WH 1st 9 Weeks Review, Topics 4-7, Pages 124-262 2023-09-26
Across
- war fought by Christians against Muslims for control of the holy land
- Created a unified Christian empire in Europe
- voters elect officials to make laws
- best example of mound building
- (2 words) Modern travelers visit this Inca site
- code of conduct for knights
- Greek city state with the best military
- father of history
- the son of God on whom Christian Christianity is based
- sacred rights of the church like baptism and marriage
- new social class between Nobles and peasants
- church court, supported by Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain
- theory of a sun centered universe
- holy book of Christianity
- he ruled during the Greek golden age
- eastern capital of the Roman Empire
- made Christianity the religion of the Roman empire
- the first pope
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- Saint who established rules for monasteries and convents
- defeated the Muslims at the battle of Tours
- (2words) established the first order of Friars
- Calendar was their most significant achievement
- Temple dedicated to the Greek goddess Athena
- structure of society in the middle ages
- Cesar who coveted power and was assassinated by senators
- defeated Troy in the Trojan war
- poet who wrote the epics Iliad and Odyssey
- (2words) a permanent split between eastern and western Christianity
- (2 words) largest cliff dwelling of the ancestral Pueblos
- war to drive the Muslims out of Spain
- Aztec capital city in the lake
- Greek city state whose most significant achievement was democracy
- oldest Greek civilization that lived on the island of Crete
- Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle were all
- Circular chamber for Pueblo religious ceremonies
- Alexander the Great’s achievement: the spread of Greek
- Best organized native political group in the north
- father of medicine
38 Clues: the first pope • father of history • father of medicine • holy book of Christianity • code of conduct for knights • best example of mound building • Aztec capital city in the lake • defeated Troy in the Trojan war • theory of a sun centered universe • voters elect officials to make laws • eastern capital of the Roman Empire • he ruled during the Greek golden age • ...
unit 2- world history 2023-02-06
Across
- the term applied to the art and culture of Greece
- a form of government characterized by the rule of a few persons or families.
- a way of governing which depends on the will of the people.
- a long narrative poem in elevated style recounting the deeds of a legendary or historical hero
- tactical formation consisting of a block of heavily armed infantry standing shoulder to shoulder in files several ranks deep
- a war fought in ancient Greece between Athens and Sparta
- a cruel and oppressive ruler
- series of wars fought by Greek states and Persia over a period of almost half a century
- a symbolic narrative, usually of unknown origin and at least partly traditional, that ostensibly relates actual events and that is especially associated with religious belief.
- branch of drama that treats in a serious and dignified style the sorrowful or terrible events encountered or caused by a heroic individual
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- those rules, institutions and processes that enable the public to vote directly on a proposed constitutional amendment, law, treaty or policy decision.
- artworks created during the classical period.
- any member of a major division of the ancient Greek people
- a war fought by the Greeks against the Trojans to avenge the abduction of Helen from her Greek husband Menelaus by Paris, son of the Trojan king
- government by a relatively small privileged class or by a minority consisting of those presumed to be best qualified to rule.
- high city” in Greek
- Greek poet who is credited as the author of the Iliad and the Odyssey, two epic poems that are foundational works of ancient Greek literature
- the slaves of the Spartans.
- political system based upon the undivided sovereignty or rule of a single person
- the community structure of ancient Greece.
20 Clues: high city” in Greek • the slaves of the Spartans. • a cruel and oppressive ruler • the community structure of ancient Greece. • artworks created during the classical period. • the term applied to the art and culture of Greece • a war fought in ancient Greece between Athens and Sparta • any member of a major division of the ancient Greek people • ...
Ch. 3 Persia and Ch. 4 Ancient Greece Vocabulary Quiz 2025-10-20
Across
- In ancient Athens, the practice of temporarily banishing a citizen by popular vote
- Government by a small group of powerful people
- Moral principles that govern behavior
- In ancient Greece, a powerful individual who seized control of the government
- The period when Greek culture spread throughout the eastern Mediterranean
- A form of government where citizens participate directly in making decisions
- A provincial governor in the ancient Persian empire
- A province of the ancient Persian empire ruled by a satrap
- To separate from others; to set apart
- To suggest or indicate without directly stating
- A government ruled by the people
- A Greek city-state; the basic political unit of ancient Greece
- A military formation of heavily armed infantry in ancient Greece
- A fortified hilltop or citadel in ancient Greek cities
- A form of government with a hereditary ruler (king or queen) as head of state
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- A state-owned serf in ancient Sparta
- Greek concept meaning excellence or virtue in all aspects of life
- A serious drama depicting the downfall of a noble character
- Maintained or kept going continuously
- poem A long narrative poem about heroic deeds and events
- A shrine where priests or priestesses made predictions
- method A teaching technique using questions to stimulate critical thinking
- Relating to ancient Greek and Roman culture, especially at its peak
- Providing financial support
- The study of knowledge, reality, and existence
- One of five elected officials who shared power with Spartan kings
- The golden age of ancient Athens (461-429 BCE)
- The marketplace and civic center of an ancient Greek city
28 Clues: Providing financial support • A government ruled by the people • A state-owned serf in ancient Sparta • Maintained or kept going continuously • Moral principles that govern behavior • To separate from others; to set apart • Government by a small group of powerful people • The study of knowledge, reality, and existence • The golden age of ancient Athens (461-429 BCE) • ...
Short Ancient Greece 2024-03-20
10 Clues: Major Greek temple • King of the Greek Gods • Major Greek Philosopher • Archenemy of the Greeks • Name for a Greek Soldier • Greek word for a city-state • Led Athens into a Golden Age • City-State known for democracy • Most basic type of Greek column • City-State who won the Peloponnesian War
Theme Mythology No. Mythology — Set 2 2026-10-19
Across
- All-father of Norse myth
- One-eyed giant
- Hall of slain Norse heroes
- Protective charm worn on the body
- Alluring dangerous sea singer
- Half man, half horse
- Half-bull maze dweller
- Goddess inspiring the arts
Down
- Norse trickster god
- Home of the Greek gods
- Bird reborn from its ashes
- Ferryman of the underworld
- Gorgon with snakes for hair
- Winged horse of legend
- Long heroic poem
- Thunder god with a mighty hammer
16 Clues: One-eyed giant • Long heroic poem • Norse trickster god • Half man, half horse • Home of the Greek gods • Winged horse of legend • Half-bull maze dweller • All-father of Norse myth • Bird reborn from its ashes • Ferryman of the underworld • Hall of slain Norse heroes • Goddess inspiring the arts • Gorgon with snakes for hair • Alluring dangerous sea singer • ...
Classical vocab 2022-01-04
Across
- a specific way of thinking about the world.
- a society that blends Greek traditions.
- a period of peace during the time of ancient Rome.
- a device that measures the strength of earthquakes.
- Greek word for city state.
- a high hill where Greek fortresses where built.
- the decay of people's values.
- the common people of ancient Rome.
- a war fought between citizens of the same government.
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- starts the Qin dynasty of china
- a type of government where people rule themselves.
- a rich land owner or noble.
- a Greek ruler that held power through the use of force.
- the nobility in Romanian society.
- a system where peasants would work in the noble's land in exchange for services and protection.
- Human made, raised channel that carries water from distant places.
- an elected official of Rome.
- a government where only a few people or select groups have power.
18 Clues: Greek word for city state. • a rich land owner or noble. • an elected official of Rome. • the decay of people's values. • starts the Qin dynasty of china • the nobility in Romanian society. • the common people of ancient Rome. • a society that blends Greek traditions. • a specific way of thinking about the world. • a high hill where Greek fortresses where built. • ...
S.S. Crossword Puzzle for Roman and Greek History 2021-02-11
Across
- Who would choose the girl’s husband?
- Wine was important for
- First Punic War was between ancient Rome and
- the Greek word for Marbles
- most people only think the ancient Romans ____ the lands of Italy, North Africa, Hispania or Iberia, and other areas
- was the farming hard?
- just like children today, children in ancient Greece loved to play with a variety of
- The Romans called him Jupiter, the Greek called him
- The head of the house in Rome was the man, in greece the had of the house was
- It was hard to farm in Ancient Greece because there was not good
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- the Greeks loved to
- Rome was a Republic, Greece was a
- Girls would get married at
- Wines were made out of what?
- the Proud who was the last king of early ancient Rome?
- Wines were used as
- what was one of the common crops farmers grew?
- In Ancient Greece barbarians did not speak
- One of the most important foods to the Greeks was
- name ONE of the Greek Ball games.
20 Clues: Wines were used as • Wine was important for • the Greeks loved to • Girls would get married at • was the farming hard? • Wines were made out of what? • the Greek word for Marbles • Rome was a Republic, Greece was a • Who would choose the girl’s husband? • name ONE of the Greek Ball games. • In Ancient Greece barbarians did not speak • ...
Vocab #4 2024-01-05
Across
- League An alliance between athens and other greek city states
- An old temple used in ancient greece
- Economy Where currency is used
- Land surrounded by water on three sides
- The person who studies basic ideas
- League An alliance between sparta and other greek city states
- civilization A time period in greek history where greek culture mixed with asian culture
- Age A time period of wealth and prosperity
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- Peninsula The peninsula where athens is located
- A type of ruling system
- Capital of greece
- City state in ancient greece
- Country in the balkans
- Economy Where people barter to get things in exchange for something
- A small group of people who rule a country
- A military formation used by greeks against persia
- A type of ruling system
- war A fight between 2 governments in the same country
- A type of ruling system
- When people vote for what they want
20 Clues: Capital of greece • Country in the balkans • A type of ruling system • A type of ruling system • A type of ruling system • City state in ancient greece • Economy Where currency is used • The person who studies basic ideas • When people vote for what they want • An old temple used in ancient greece • Land surrounded by water on three sides • ...
Books 1 & 22 - The Iliad 2026-10-08
Across
- What Hector tells Achilles to pay Priam.
- The goddess who favors the Greeks and is the daughter of Zeus.
- The goddess who helps Achilles by telling him to stop fighting Agamemnon.
- The priest of Apollo who asks Agamemnon to return his daughter.
- Hector’s brother who Hector believes is fighting beside him.
- The god who sends a plague upon the Greek army.
- The Trojan prince who stays outside Troy to face Achilles.
- Hector’s young son.
- The city that Hector is defending.
- The elder Greek who tries to calm down the argument between Achilles and Agamemnon
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- Achilles' girl; Agamemnon steals her
- The father of Hector
- The Greek warrior who quarrels with Agamemnon over Briseis.
- The leader of the Greek army.
- The daughter of Chryses who is taken as Agamemnon’s prize.
- The goddess who tricks Hector by appearing as his brother.
- The wife of Hector
- Hector’s mother who begs him not to fight Achilles.
- The weapon Achilles uses to kill Hector.
- The goddess who is the mother of Achilles.
20 Clues: The wife of Hector • Hector’s young son. • The father of Hector • The leader of the Greek army. • The city that Hector is defending. • Achilles' girl; Agamemnon steals her • What Hector tells Achilles to pay Priam. • The weapon Achilles uses to kill Hector. • The goddess who is the mother of Achilles. • The god who sends a plague upon the Greek army. • ...
Irish Literature 2023-06-27
Across
- Author of "Ulysses"
- Symbol from Irish mythology and Catholic history, said to represent the holy trinity
- a form of verse, usually humorous, with 5 lines and an AABBA rhyme scheme
- Poet, dramatist, writer and politician 1923 winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature
- a modern Irish symbol often associated with rainbows and gold
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- Author of "Dracula"
- Author of "The Picture of Dorian Gray"
- James Joyce short story collection about life in Ireland's capital
- Colm Toibin novel turned Oscar-nominated film
- Author of "Waiting for Godot"
- Modern Irish author of "Normal People" and "Conversations With Friends"
- Irish symbol and musical instrument said to have been stolen from Dagda, a king in Irish/Celtic mythology
12 Clues: Author of "Dracula" • Author of "Ulysses" • Author of "Waiting for Godot" • Author of "The Picture of Dorian Gray" • Colm Toibin novel turned Oscar-nominated film • a modern Irish symbol often associated with rainbows and gold • James Joyce short story collection about life in Ireland's capital • Modern Irish author of "Normal People" and "Conversations With Friends" • ...
Greek gods 2024-06-10
Across
- ancient Greek god of trade, wealth, luck, fertility, animal husbandry, sleep, language, thieves, and travel
- goddess of the hearth
- goddess of women, marriage, and childbirth
- ancient Greek god of war or, more properly, the spirit of battle
- archery, music and dance, truth and prophecy, healing and diseases, the Sun and light, poetry, and more
- the Greek god of fertility
- goddess of chastity, hunting, and the moon
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- goddess of wisdom, war, and the crafts
- Ancient Greek goddess of the harvest
- Greek god of fire, metalworking, craftsmen, sculpture, metallurgy and volcanoes
- goddess of sexual love and beauty
- King of all gods
- god of the sea
13 Clues: god of the sea • King of all gods • goddess of the hearth • the Greek god of fertility • goddess of sexual love and beauty • Ancient Greek goddess of the harvest • goddess of wisdom, war, and the crafts • goddess of women, marriage, and childbirth • goddess of chastity, hunting, and the moon • ancient Greek god of war or, more properly, the spirit of battle • ...
Gracey, Kelsey, Katricia 2024-10-17
Across
- daughter of the titan Atlas
- messenger god
- Trojan War a war fought by the Greeks and the Trojans
- god of the sea
- legendary king of Pylos
- greek goddess of wisdom, craft, and battle
- Calypsos island
- a Greek hero framed for his intellectual and cunning character
- Son of Odysseus and Penelope
- commander of the greek forces in the Trojan War
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- giant cyclops
- god of all gods
- Telemachus
- Odysseus' wife
- Murdered Atreus in order to restore his fathers power
- Phemius
- Home and kingdom of Odysseus
- Olympus snow-capped and often has cloud cover
18 Clues: Phemius • Telemachus • giant cyclops • messenger god • god of the sea • Odysseus' wife • god of all gods • Calypsos island • legendary king of Pylos • daughter of the titan Atlas • Home and kingdom of Odysseus • Son of Odysseus and Penelope • greek goddess of wisdom, craft, and battle • Olympus snow-capped and often has cloud cover • commander of the greek forces in the Trojan War • ...
Celestial Bodies 2023-07-27
Across
- The largest planet in our solar system, known for its great red spot and moons.
- Earth's natural satellite, visible in the night sky and causing tides.
- A large celestial body that orbits a star and reflects light from it.
- Hole A region in space with intense gravity, so strong that nothing can escape it.
- The sixth planet from the sun, famous for its stunning ring system.
- A massive system of stars, gas, and dust held together by gravity.
- An interstellar cloud of gas and dust where stars are born or have exploded.
- A prominent constellation in the night sky, named after a hunter in Greek mythology.
Down
- A small rock or particle that burns up when entering a planet's atmosphere.
- Way The galaxy containing our solar system, appearing as a bright band in the night sk
- A rocky object that orbits the sun, mostly found in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter.
- A small icy body that orbits the sun and develops a bright tail when near the sun.
- A luminous celestial object made of hot gases that emit light and heat.
- The star at the center of our solar system, providing light and heat to Earth.
- The second planet from the sun, known for its bright appearance in the sky.
15 Clues: A massive system of stars, gas, and dust held together by gravity. • The sixth planet from the sun, famous for its stunning ring system. • A large celestial body that orbits a star and reflects light from it. • Earth's natural satellite, visible in the night sky and causing tides. • A luminous celestial object made of hot gases that emit light and heat. • ...
knight 2026-02-10
Across
- "With this ring, I thee [BLANK]."
- This winter month is when Jacob proposed to AnLi.
- The model of Jacob's car, the one he's driven since he was 16.
- AnLi's new last name!
- the number of siblings the bride and groom have together.
- Jacob and AnLi took their first road trip to this popular east Tennessee vacation destination.
- The married couple are traveling to this Canary Island that is known for its grand Carnival celebrations.
Down
- Home of the oldest pharmacy in the world, Jacob and AnLi visited this Italian city in the summer of 2022.
- A popular song lyric from a song famously used at weddings, "This will be an [BLANK] love."
- The name of AnLi's home dog, also the name of the protagonist in a popular children's fiction book series about Greek mythology.
- The mascot of the college Jacob and AnLi attended.
- A classic flower that's given on Valentine's day and the first flower bouquet that Jacob gave AnLi.
- The number of months Jacob and AnLi have been dating (hint: look at Our Story to see when we started dating).
- This dance style which involves making sounds with your feet was AnLi's favorite style growing up.
- This popular food consisting of crust and toppings is what Jacob and AnLi ate on their first date.
15 Clues: AnLi's new last name! • "With this ring, I thee [BLANK]." • This winter month is when Jacob proposed to AnLi. • The mascot of the college Jacob and AnLi attended. • the number of siblings the bride and groom have together. • The model of Jacob's car, the one he's driven since he was 16. • ...
7 Wonders of the World 2025-12-15
Across
- The man who set fire to the Temple of Artemis.
- Another word for Greek.
- This wonder was located on an island in the harbor of Alexandria, Egypt.
- Where the Temple of Artemis was located.
- The Temple of Artemis burned down the same day this man was born.
- The Greek goddess of the hunt.
Down
- Where the Statue of Zeus was located.
- The Colossus of Rhodes was a statue of this Greek god.
- The only wonder still standing.
- An above-ground tomb. The first was built in Halicarnassus.
- Where the Hanging Gardens were located.
- Where the Colossus was located.
- Where the pyramids are located.
- The Greek goddess of victory.
- The Great Pyramid was built for this pharaoh.
- Another word for lighthouse.
16 Clues: Another word for Greek. • Another word for lighthouse. • The Greek goddess of victory. • The Greek goddess of the hunt. • The only wonder still standing. • Where the Colossus was located. • Where the pyramids are located. • Where the Statue of Zeus was located. • Where the Hanging Gardens were located. • Where the Temple of Artemis was located. • ...
Vikings 2026-08-16
Across
- - A long journey involving travel by sea or in space
- - The Norse god of thunder and storms
- - A person who attacks an enemy in their territory; a marauder
- — The region where the Vikings originated.
- - The Norwegian language, especially in an ancient or medieval form, or the Scandinavian language group
- - A person who buys and sells goods, currency, or shares
- - A long, narrow warship, powered by both oar and sail with many rowers
Down
- — A person who fights in battle
- - A fight between two armies or groups
- — A fierce Viking warrior known for fighting with great strength and bravery
- — A seafaring warrior from Scandinavia.
- - The chief god in Norse mythology
- - A high-ranking noble or chieftain in Viking society, wielding significant authority, wealth, and military power
- - A collection of traditional stories about gods and heroes
- - A free commoner in Viking society, typically a farmer, craftsman, or trader
15 Clues: — A person who fights in battle • - The chief god in Norse mythology • - The Norse god of thunder and storms • - A fight between two armies or groups • — A seafaring warrior from Scandinavia. • — The region where the Vikings originated. • - A long journey involving travel by sea or in space • - A person who buys and sells goods, currency, or shares • ...
Ancient Greece vocab 2023-10-17
Across
- a war fought in ancient Greece between Athens and Spart
- a system of rule by the best people
- the community structure of ancient Greece
- a small kingdom centered along the Aegean Sea
- a body of heavily armed infantry in ancient Greece formed in close deep ranks and file
- Bronze Age civilization of Crete that flourished from about 3000 bce to about 1100 bce
Down
- was one of the greatest philosophers who ever lived
- fusion of Greek and foreign cultures
- he term applied to the art and culture of Greece from ca. 1600 to 1100 B.C.
- an ancient Macedonian ruler and one of history's greatest military minds
- series of wars fought by Greek states and Persia over a period of almost half a century
- a major division of the ancient Greek people
- Greek philosopher from Athens who is credited as the founder
- he ancient Greek writer
- a philosopher during the 5th century BCE
15 Clues: he ancient Greek writer • a system of rule by the best people • fusion of Greek and foreign cultures • a philosopher during the 5th century BCE • the community structure of ancient Greece • a major division of the ancient Greek people • a small kingdom centered along the Aegean Sea • was one of the greatest philosophers who ever lived • ...
COACH FANT: THE GREEKS AND ROMANS 2024-04-24
Across
- "JULIUS" ROMAN GENERAL AND POLITICIAN WHO CONQUERED GAUL AND LATER LED ROME TOWARD AUTOCRACY
- EARLY GREEK PHILOSOPHER FROM MILETUS
- GREAT GREEK PHILOSOPHER / WRITER / THINKER. LERNED FROM SOCRATES, WAS A TEACHER TO ARISTOTLE.
- POLITICAL LEADER OF ATHENS DURING ITS GOLDEN AGE OF THE MID 400'S BC PERIOD
- LEADER OF ATHENS WHO HELPED DEFEAT THE PRESIAN NAVY AT SALAMIS
- GREEK CITY - STATE BUILT ON A WARRIOR SOCIETY
- "ROMANA" ROME'S GREATEST PEAK OF POWER 27BC TO 180AD
- SON OF GOD, FOUNDER OF CHRISTIANITY DURING ROME'S GOLDEN AGE
- GREAT ORATOR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE DURING ROMES TRANSISTION FROM REPUBLIC TO AUTOCRACY
Down
- 1ST TRUE EMPEROR OR ROME THAT STARTED IT'S PEAK OF POWER
- "THE GREAT" SPREAD GREEK CULTURE ACROSS MIDDLE EAST IN 325 BC PERIOD
- LATIN CITY STATE ON TIBER RIVER THAT WILL BUILDE ONE OF THE GREATEST EMPIRES IN HISTORY
- HELPED ESTABLISH OFFICIAL CHURCH DOCTRINE IN THE 400 AD'S. "CITY OF GOD"
- CITY STATE THAT BECAME THE HOME OF GREEK CULTURE
- RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES AND ATHLETIC COMPETITION HELD AT THE SANCUTUARY OF ZEUS
- FROM TARSUS. AUTHOR OF MUCH OF NEW TESTAMENT, EARLY ADVOCATE OF THE NEW CHRISTIAN FAITH.
- HOME OF THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE TILL 1453
- "AFRICANUS" LED THE ROMANS TO GREAT VICTORY OVER CARTHAGE IN THE 2ND PUNIC WAR
- AUTHOR OF THE "ILIAD & ODYSSEY"
19 Clues: AUTHOR OF THE "ILIAD & ODYSSEY" • EARLY GREEK PHILOSOPHER FROM MILETUS • HOME OF THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE TILL 1453 • GREEK CITY - STATE BUILT ON A WARRIOR SOCIETY • CITY STATE THAT BECAME THE HOME OF GREEK CULTURE • "ROMANA" ROME'S GREATEST PEAK OF POWER 27BC TO 180AD • 1ST TRUE EMPEROR OR ROME THAT STARTED IT'S PEAK OF POWER • ...
Roman Gods and Goddesses 2022-10-13
Across
- Where souls of the dead travel in the afterlife.
- His Greek name was Hephaestus and he was the god of volcanoes, fire, and blacksmiths.
- She was the goddess of agriculture and her daughter was Proserpina.
- The god of the sun, music, and archery
- A symbol of Minerva.
- This is another word for a power of a god or goddess.
- The Roman name for the god of the sea, father of Percy Jackson.
- This Greek god, whose Roman name is Mercury, often has winged sandals on and he is the messenger of all the gods.
- The god of war, his symbol is a snake.
Down
- This Titan ate all of his children right after they were born.
- An important item of Minerva. Hers had a large image of Medusa on the front.
- The Greek name for Minerva.
- This god's name used to be the smallest planet in our solar system and he is the god of the underworld.
- The twin sister of Apollo who is the goddess of the wilderness, hunting, and the moon.
- The three-pronged weapon of Neptune.
- Where the gods and goddesses live.
- The goddess of war, wisdom, and weaving
- The Greek name of Jupiter
- The Greek name for Mars.
19 Clues: A symbol of Minerva. • The Greek name for Mars. • The Greek name of Jupiter • The Greek name for Minerva. • Where the gods and goddesses live. • The three-pronged weapon of Neptune. • The god of the sun, music, and archery • The god of war, his symbol is a snake. • The goddess of war, wisdom, and weaving • Where souls of the dead travel in the afterlife. • ...
Social Studies Lessons 15-16 Review 2023-04-24
Across
- regular human being without special powers
- from the Greek words meaning "the people rule."
- the Greek Bronze Age culture
- from the Greek words meaning "lover of wisdom", a person that studies or writes about knowledge
- a giant outdoor arena built in Rome
- men wore these in ancient Rome that contained purple-dye from the Phoenicians
- a man trained to fight against other men or animals
- a structure with many bridges that is used to carry water
Down
- this king conquered much of the known world, from the Mediterranean all the way to India spreading Greek culture
- a traditional story that involves supernatural beings or events
- games that honour the god Zeus
- will not die
- places in ancient Rome for people to bathe and relax
- first advanced Greek civilization that was influenced by the earlier Minoans
- a long period of peace in the Roman empire
15 Clues: will not die • the Greek Bronze Age culture • games that honour the god Zeus • a giant outdoor arena built in Rome • regular human being without special powers • a long period of peace in the Roman empire • from the Greek words meaning "the people rule." • a man trained to fight against other men or animals • places in ancient Rome for people to bathe and relax • ...
Expectations of Greek Men, Women and Children 2025-08-31
Across
- How many legal rights did women have?
- Women in Ancient Greece were expected to be ____.
- What were children in Ancient Greek plays expected to be?
- What metal would brides wear while going to get married?
- The Ancient Greek name for the man of the house?
- Where did Ancient Greek children grow up?
- How many stories did typical Ancient Greek houses have?
- Men were expected to defend their city/state through what service?
- In the Women of Trachis, what did Deianeira do after finding out she killed Heracles?
Down
- In Ancient Greece, the role of women varied based on what?
- What was the symbol of domestic life?
- Who was the man of the house in The Women of Trachis?
- What kinds of tasks were women taught in Ancient Greece?
- Which social system was Ancient Greek families?
- Years How much older was the husband from the bride?
15 Clues: How many legal rights did women have? • What was the symbol of domestic life? • Where did Ancient Greek children grow up? • Which social system was Ancient Greek families? • The Ancient Greek name for the man of the house? • Women in Ancient Greece were expected to be ____. • Who was the man of the house in The Women of Trachis? • ...
Classical Greece 2024-04-08
Across
- Age A period of prosperity and cultural flourishing, particularly in Athens.
- of City-States Greek civilization saw the emergence of city-states, each with its own government, culture, and army.
- Athens, outnumbered, defeated Persian forces.
- Wars conflict between Athens and Sparta, leading to Sparta's eventual victory.
- Citizens elect representatives to govern on their behalf (also known as indirect democracy).
- Known for its powerful military.
- Known for advancements in government, art, philosophy, and education.
- Greek navy defeated the Persian navy, securing victory for Greece.
- Democracy Citizens vote directly on laws and decisions.
Down
- Wars Greek city-states united to repel invasions by the mighty Persian Empire.
- Greeks established colonies around the Mediterranean and Black Seas, spreading their influence across Europe, Africa, and Asia.
- Rule by a small group of people with similar interests.
- Rule by religious authority.
- Government where citizens can vote and participate in decision-making.
- Greek word for city-state, each with its own citizens, army, culture, and government.
- stand by 300 Spartans against a large Persian army.
- Elected group responsible for making laws and decisions.
- Rule by wealthy or upper-class citizens.
- the Great Conquest of a vast empire by the Macedonian king, spreading Greek culture across Asia.
19 Clues: Rule by religious authority. • Known for its powerful military. • Rule by wealthy or upper-class citizens. • Athens, outnumbered, defeated Persian forces. • stand by 300 Spartans against a large Persian army. • Rule by a small group of people with similar interests. • Elected group responsible for making laws and decisions. • ...
. 2024-01-05
Across
- Queen of Sparta
- Goddess of wilderness and hunting
- God of Sun and Healing
- Young Greek men were trained in sports and philosophy at the _________
- Female personification of the ancient Greek town on funerary vase
- A Structure containing tombs
- Highly ritualised social occasion for ancient Greek men
Down
- Ruler of ancient Caria in Türkiye
- Merman and son of Poseidon
- Aphrodite, Triton and Dionysos’s sculptures are made from ______
- Goddess of love passion and beauty
- Dionysos can be seen holding a bunch of ______ in one hand
- Father of Apollo, Artemis and Dionysos
- Greek deity with butterfly wings
- A symbol used in ancient cultures to represent royalty and power
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 • ...
Percy Jackson: Blood Of Olympus 2024-02-28
13 Clues: Extra point • Gods Palace • flying horse • God of Music • Pit of a god • god of health • race after Greek • Language and Race • Brainwashed titan • Demigod Antagonist • Immortal-making river • Evil Antagonist "God" • used to Bring together Greek and Roman
ancient greece 2023-10-03
Across
- security, pledge, hostage,
- citadel, city, community of citizens, city-state"
- to speak Greek or identify with the Greeks.”
- king (basileus) of the ancient kingdom of Macedonia from 359 BC until his death in 336 BC.
- rule of the best
- be deployed for battle, on the march,
- a Greek philosopher from Athens
- A ruler of Greece in the fourth century b.c.
Down
- the Spartan general Lysander defeated the Athenian fleet at Aegospotami.
- a way of governing wPersian war on the will of the people.
- scholars have debated whether today's Greeks descend from the actual Mycenaeans,
- Bronze Age civilization of Crete that flourished from about 3000 bce to about 1100 bce.
- “of Doris,” a Greek district, or “of Doros,” referring to the son of Helen of Sparta.
- series of wars fought by Greek states and Persia over a period of almost half a century.
- Greek philosopher and scientist who wrote about virtually every area of knowledge, including most of the sciences
- broad, wide
16 Clues: broad, wide • rule of the best • security, pledge, hostage, • a Greek philosopher from Athens • be deployed for battle, on the march, • to speak Greek or identify with the Greeks.” • A ruler of Greece in the fourth century b.c. • citadel, city, community of citizens, city-state" • a way of governing wPersian war on the will of the people. • ...
Roman Theatre & Greek Theatre: Compare and Contrast 2024-09-04
Across
- Common in Roman theatre.
- Not allowed to be shown in Greek plays. The Romans had no problem with it.
- Worn in both Greek and Roman theatre productions.
- A play having a light, humorous, or amusing tone.
- Verbal communication between characters in a play.
- Where the Chorus performed in Greek theatre, has same name in Roman theatre
- A serious drama or play with a sorrowful or disastrous conclusion.
- The scene or set in Greek theatre. Called the Scaenae Frons in Roman theatre
Down
- Stadium style seating in Roman theatre.
- Area directly in front of the scaena frons in Roman theatre.
- Wings or entrances found on either side of the skene or scaena.
- Greek god of wine and festivity. Greek plays were originally part of festivals in his honor.
- Horizontal, curved walkway that separated upper and lower seating sections.
13 Clues: Common in Roman theatre. • Stadium style seating in Roman theatre. • Worn in both Greek and Roman theatre productions. • A play having a light, humorous, or amusing tone. • Verbal communication between characters in a play. • Area directly in front of the scaena frons in Roman theatre. • Wings or entrances found on either side of the skene or scaena. • ...
Ancient Greece Vocab 2022-10-19
Across
- Ancient greek philosopher and scientist.
- Civilization- Greek history, culture, or art after Alexander the Great.
- A body of Macedonian infantry eith long spears, down up in close order with sheilds overlapping.
- of Macedonia- 18th king of Macedonia
- An Indo-European person who settled on the Greek mainland around B.C.
- War- A way fought in Ancient Greece between Athens and Sparta.
- A member of a Hellenic people speaking the DOric dialect of Greek.
Down
- Thr highest class in certain societies, especially these holding hereditary tilles or offices.
- A greek cit-state the fundamental political unit of ancient greece after around 750 B.C.
- Author of the lilad and the Odyssey.
- the Great- A ruler of Greece in the fourth century B.C.
- War- Series of wars fought by Greek, states and Persia over a period of amount half a century.
- A system of government by the whole population of all the eligible members of a state.
- Relating to or denoting a Bronze Age civilization centered on Crete, its people, or its language.
14 Clues: Author of the lilad and the Odyssey. • of Macedonia- 18th king of Macedonia • Ancient greek philosopher and scientist. • the Great- A ruler of Greece in the fourth century B.C. • War- A way fought in Ancient Greece between Athens and Sparta. • A member of a Hellenic people speaking the DOric dialect of Greek. • ...
Aeneid 2016-11-30
Across
- Queen of Carthage
- Greek name is Hermes
- something spread throughout the African cities
- dido’s dead husband
- Greek name is Hera
- the land that Dido rules over
- Aeneas Father
- a portent of ___
Down
- Greek name is Zeus
- a symbol of affirmative omen
- name of king that is upset by rumors of dido
- Aeneas Father
- Dido’s brother
- Trojan Warrior
- Dido Sister
- where dido and Aeneas consummated their relationship
16 Clues: Dido Sister • Aeneas Father • Aeneas Father • Dido’s brother • Trojan Warrior • a portent of ___ • Queen of Carthage • Greek name is Zeus • Greek name is Hera • dido’s dead husband • Greek name is Hermes • a symbol of affirmative omen • the land that Dido rules over • name of king that is upset by rumors of dido • something spread throughout the African cities • ...
elements 2022-07-18
Across
- is named after the asteroid Pallas, in turn named after the Greek goddess of wisdom, Pallas.
- The name is derived from the Greek 'xenos' meaning stranger.
- The name is derived from the Greek 'iodes' meaning violet.
- The name is derived from the Greek 'lithos' meaning stone.
- The name is derived form the Latin 'rubidius', meaning deepest red.
- The name comes from the Latin 'indicium', meaning violet or indigo.
- The name is derived from the English word 'soda'.
- The name is derived from the Greek 'hydro' and 'genes' meaning water forming.
Down
- The name is derived from the Latin 'tellus', meaning Earth.
- The name comes from the Latin 'caesius', meaning sky blue, and derived from its flame colour.
- The name is derived from the English word 'soda'.
- The name derives from the Greek 'anti - monos', meaning not alone
- The name is derived from the Latin 'cadmia', the name for the mineral calamine.
- The name is derived from the Anglo-Saxon name, 'siolfur'.
- The name comes from the Anglo-Saxon 'tin'
15 Clues: The name comes from the Anglo-Saxon 'tin' • The name is derived from the English word 'soda'. • The name is derived from the English word 'soda'. • The name is derived from the Anglo-Saxon name, 'siolfur'. • The name is derived from the Greek 'iodes' meaning violet. • The name is derived from the Greek 'lithos' meaning stone. • ...
It's all Greek to me 2020-10-25
Across
- Our new favorite airline.
- This blew up and created the island of Santorini we have today.
- Our favorite restaurant in Crete.
- The sea that is home to Greece.
- The Greek Cappucino we need in our lives again.
- This Greek city was the first stop on our honeymoon.
- the Cretan city we spent most of our time in.
- The backyard of Greece.
- Homes (and our hotel rooms) were built into these in Santorini.
- The friendly donkey we met in Oia (2 wrds).
- The greek condiment we both loved.
- Our hotel in Athens (3 wrds).
- The Instagram-worthy town in Sanorini that we stayed in.
- Home of the minotaur that we toured in Crete (2 wrds).
- Our hotel in Santorina (you called it Atlantis).
- "Temple of _________" - the last historical stop on our epic Greek honeymoon.
Down
- The old fort you made me go to (that I ended up loving).
- Our stunning resort in Crete (2 wrds).
- Your go-to order in Greece.
- The last and most beautiful leg of our honeymoon.
- Furry friends that roamed every city we went to.
- "Life ____ _______ in Greece." (2 words).
- The airport where we had the never-ending layover thanks to the airline strikes.
- The archeological site of this pre-historic town that we visited in Santorini.
- She was our favorite Athens tour guide (and it's not Panacotta)
- The infamous Greek temple and first stop of our Athens tour.
- the other famous Greek liquor that tastes like licorice.
- A shot of Cretan hospitality (literally)
- We ate this at every meal.
29 Clues: The backyard of Greece. • Our new favorite airline. • We ate this at every meal. • Your go-to order in Greece. • Our hotel in Athens (3 wrds). • The sea that is home to Greece. • Our favorite restaurant in Crete. • The greek condiment we both loved. • Our stunning resort in Crete (2 wrds). • A shot of Cretan hospitality (literally) • "Life ____ _______ in Greece." (2 words). • ...
Pre-AP World History Midterm Review 2026-04-15
Across
- Philosopher who said avoid public affairs and politics for true pleasure.
- War between Athens and Sparta (431–404 BCE) caused by Spartan fear of Athenian power.
- Shift in Hellenistic art toward emotion, suffering, and individuality (vs. Classical idealism).
- Philosopher who classified knowledge through research and observation.
- Major city founded by Alexander; later center of Mediterranean culture.
- A leader who seized power unconstitutionally/unlawfully in Greek city-states.
- Enslaved population of Sparta from Laconia/Messenia.
- Reforms that turned Sparta into a military state.
- means "Love of wisdom" in Greek.
- Standard of Classical Greek sculpture (perfect, not realistic).
- Athenian tyrant who promoted economic prosperity and public works.
- Means “to imitate the Greeks”
- Athenian leader during the Golden Age of culture and the beginning of the Peloponnesian War .
- The assembly of all male citizens over 18 in Athens.
- Defensive alliance of Greek city-states led by Athens against Persia.
- Largest Hellenistic kingdom (area).
Down
- Hellenistic kingdom controlling Egypt.
- Failed rebellion against Persia that sparked the Greco-Persian Wars.
- Foreign residents in Athens with legal protection but no citizenship.
- Macedonian conqueror who fused Greek and Eastern cultures.
- Athenian aristocratic reformer who cancelled debts and freed debt slaves.
- Macedonian king who conquered Greece (father of Alexander).
- Mountain home of the Greek gods.
- Philosopher who believed only the wise should rule; used questioning method to discover truth.
- Philosophy teaching happiness through living in harmony with divine will.
- Athletic games initially held to honor the gods (Zeus).
- Plato’s book on the ideal society.
- Plato believes this should be the largest group of society and are also the producers.
28 Clues: Means “to imitate the Greeks” • Mountain home of the Greek gods. • means "Love of wisdom" in Greek. • Plato’s book on the ideal society. • Largest Hellenistic kingdom (area). • Hellenistic kingdom controlling Egypt. • Reforms that turned Sparta into a military state. • Enslaved population of Sparta from Laconia/Messenia. • ...
History of ancient Greece and ancient Rome 2026-02-17
10 Clues: roman war group • Olympics greek sports • soldier greek warrior • Wars a famous Roman Wars • the most famous entertainment • Senate a equal power of rome • Caesar a famous Rome Emperor. • very very rich city-state from Greek. • a very very powerful greek city state • Polynesian War greek war between two big states
Greek God Crossword 2021-09-21
Across
- 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.
- 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.
- 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.
- Having an obligation to do something that you were supposed to get done. For example Poseidon had an obligation to protect and rule the sea’s.
- 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.
Down
- The most important God in 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.
- Knowing who you are and what describes you for example qualities, looks, beliefs, perspective, personality, and expressions.
- 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.
- 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.
9 Clues: Knowing who you are and what describes you for example qualities, looks, beliefs, perspective, personality, and expressions. • Having an obligation to do something that you were supposed to get done. For example Poseidon had an obligation to protect and rule the sea’s. • ...
winged animal 2023-12-14
Across
- An insect with transparent wings, known for its agile flight near water.
- A small bird with pointed wings and a distinctive forked tail, known for its agile flight.
- A mythical winged horse often depicted in Greek mythology.
- A colorful bird with a strong, curved beak, known for its ability to mimic human speech.
- An insect with large, often colorful wings, typically with a pattern resembling an eye.
- A small bird capable of hovering and rapid flight, often with vibrant plumage.
- A mammal capable of sustained flight, often active at night.
Down
- A mythical creature with the body of a lion and the head of an eagle, often depicted with wings.
- A nocturnal bird of prey with silent flight and distinctive facial features.
- A large seabird known for its long wingspan and ability to cover great distances during flight.
- Eagle A powerful and large eagle found in the Americas, known for its strong build and broad wings.
- Butterfly A butterfly with distinctive tails on its hindwings and often colorful patterns.
- A large bird of prey known for its powerful flight and keen eyesight.
- A nocturnal insect with powdery wings, often attracted to light.
- A large, fuzzy insect with wings, known for its role in pollination.
15 Clues: A mythical winged horse often depicted in Greek mythology. • A mammal capable of sustained flight, often active at night. • A nocturnal insect with powdery wings, often attracted to light. • A large, fuzzy insect with wings, known for its role in pollination. • A large bird of prey known for its powerful flight and keen eyesight. • ...
Dylan Evans period 8 2026-10-28
11 Clues: good thinking • Greek thinkers • plato's student • panting of nature • archimedes device • Style of teaching • first Greek philosopher • the scared rock of athens • a Greek Athenian building • aristotle's ancient school • he was one of the first Greek math maematiciians
crossword 2023-09-25
Across
- - Germanic tribes that invaded Britain.
- - Name of Monk who wrote stories and verses in early Britain.
- - Myths that include narratives of the creation and end of the world.
- - The emphasis of a fable is always on.
- - A short story with animals as main characters, emphasizing a moral.
- - Mythological narratives that are often fictitious.
- - Class of priests who had great power over the Britons.
- - The 1st British church was built in this city in the 6th century.
Down
- - The Celts came to the British Isles from this country.
- - The famous Old English epic poem belonging to the Anglo-Saxons.
- - The greatest hero of Celtic sagas, similar to Achilles.
- - The God of War in Germanic mythology.
- The language spoken by the ancient Britons.
- - The God of Thunder in Germanic mythology.
- - The name given to the country where the Scots settled in large numbers.
15 Clues: - Germanic tribes that invaded Britain. • - The God of War in Germanic mythology. • - The emphasis of a fable is always on. • The language spoken by the ancient Britons. • - The God of Thunder in Germanic mythology. • - Mythological narratives that are often fictitious. • - The Celts came to the British Isles from this country. • ...
Arizona 2023-03-21
Across
- The little brother of a river that runs through many states
- Any temperature above 90 degrees
- A river named after the Italian word for "green"
- A city named after a table like land formation, also known as a plateau
- The state with the Grand Canyon
- A bird of fire in mythology, the capital of Arizona
- A city named ____man, the blank is the male ruler of a kingdom
- lake____, named after an alcoholic drink with honey, often seen in mythology and Medieval settings
Down
- A city, ____staff, the blank is the symbol of a group, flying above it's homebase
- ____sh*t, ____head
- A river that runs through multiple states, including colorado(not the mississippi)
- A river named after the common household seasoning, NaCl
- Formed by the Colorado River
- What I've run out of while making this
- __pine, named after a coniferous tree native to central Europe
15 Clues: ____sh*t, ____head • Formed by the Colorado River • The state with the Grand Canyon • Any temperature above 90 degrees • What I've run out of while making this • A river named after the Italian word for "green" • A bird of fire in mythology, the capital of Arizona • A river named after the common household seasoning, NaCl • ...
Greek Theater 2024-02-26
Across
- Plot refers to the (Blank) of the play.
- What is the meaning of diction or speech?
- Language refers to how language is used in the (Blank)
- What is another word for language?
- What is the meaning of thought or idea?
- What carries the story?
- What is the plot called in the greek?
- There should be a whole action with (blank), (blank), & (blank).
- What is the structure of actions or dramatic structure?
Down
- Theme is called what in greek?
- Theme refers to the (blank) of the play.
- Music is also called what in greek?
- What is another name for spectacle?
- (Blank) plays used music extensively, as did shakespeare
- Theme is the main ideas or (Blank) learning
- (Blank) can also refer to the rhythm or tempo of the play
- What was an imitation or micry of life?
- What do characters carry forward?
- Characters are called what in geek?
19 Clues: What carries the story? • Theme is called what in greek? • What do characters carry forward? • What is another word for language? • Music is also called what in greek? • What is another name for spectacle? • Characters are called what in geek? • What is the plot called in the greek? • Plot refers to the (Blank) of the play. • What is the meaning of thought or idea? • ...
Greek Mythology | The Underworld, Night & Heroes 2026-09-10
Across
- Goddess of retribution
- God and personification of sleep
- Queen of the Underworld and daughter of Demeter
Down
- Ruler of the Greek Underworld
- Personification of peaceful death
- Legendary hero famous for completing twelve labors
- Goddess associated with magic, crossroads, and the night
- God associated with dreams
- Personification of fear and son of Ares
- Goddess and personification of night
10 Clues: Goddess of retribution • God associated with dreams • Ruler of the Greek Underworld • God and personification of sleep • Personification of peaceful death • Goddess and personification of night • Personification of fear and son of Ares • Queen of the Underworld and daughter of Demeter • Legendary hero famous for completing twelve labors • ...
Billy and Dan's Holiday Gift 2022-12-17
Across
- The capital of the Netherlands
- Amsterdam's international airport
- ______ The Great, the first Greek ruler to put his face on the side of a coin
- "Island of the winds"
- What many Greeks call themselves
- Home to more theatres than any other city
- New York's biggest international airport
Down
- "The best beer brewed in a better world"
- Greece has 18 of these World Heritage Sites
- A country that shares its name with a musical
- Most famous Dutch cheese
- Greek site of the first olympics in 776 BC
- City that has historically been called Plateia (or Pactia), Demetrias, Strongyli, Hyria, Hyleessa, Minoa and Cabarnis
- Greek island made entirely of volcanic rock
- Dutch tulip park
- Famous Greek cheese
16 Clues: Dutch tulip park • Famous Greek cheese • "Island of the winds" • Most famous Dutch cheese • The capital of the Netherlands • What many Greeks call themselves • Amsterdam's international airport • "The best beer brewed in a better world" • New York's biggest international airport • Home to more theatres than any other city • Greek site of the first olympics in 776 BC • ...
Greece Chapter 5 Section 1-2 2018-10-29
Across
- tells the story of Odysseus who fought sea monsters and one-eye giants
- most likely reason for the decline of the Minoans
- the Greeks had many gods, which means they were ___________
- city-state
- tells the story of the Trojan war and war hero Achilles
- a Greek high-city
- conflict between the Mycenaeans and Troy, eventually leading to use of the Trojan Horse
- watercolor painting that were done on wet plaster, many were found on Crete
- Greek city state ran as a democracy
Down
- a government by the people where free citizens vote on everything
- Greek city-state ran as a military state and oligarchy
- a lawmaking body of individuals who would discuss laws before deciding to approve or reject them
- the first Greek speaking people
- the legendary king of Crete from which the earliest people of create were called Minoans
- people who did not speak Greek, where the English term "barbarian" comes from
- wrote the epic poems Iliad and Odyssey
- a government where only a few people rule over everyone else
17 Clues: city-state • a Greek high-city • the first Greek speaking people • Greek city state ran as a democracy • wrote the epic poems Iliad and Odyssey • most likely reason for the decline of the Minoans • Greek city-state ran as a military state and oligarchy • tells the story of the Trojan war and war hero Achilles • the Greeks had many gods, which means they were ___________ • ...
Kabihasnang Greece 2 2022-11-21
Across
- Natatanging laro sa orihinal na Olympic games.
- Tinagurian Ama ng Matematika.
- Isa sa mga tanyag na pilisopong Greek. Isinulat niya ang The Republic.
- Binansagang Ama ng Heograpiya.
- Ang salitang ito ay hango sa dalawang salitang Griyego na nangangahulugang pag-ibig sa karunungan.
- Ito ang sentro ng pag-aaral ng Pilosopiya.
- Gumawa siya ng mga pagsisiyasat sa mga dahilan ng karamdaman at kung paano ito magagamot; tinagurian siyang Ama ng Medisina.
- Tawag sa isa sa mga kilalang disenyo ng Greek columns.
Down
- Aklat na isinulat ni Aristotle.
- Idinetalye sa aklat na ito ang buong pangyayari sa mga labanan sa pagitan ng mga Greek at Persian
- Pangunahing diyos ng mga Greek.
- Ama ng Kasaysayan.
- Isa sa mga pinakatanyag na arkitektura sa Greece na itinayo sa Athens bilang pagbubugay kay Athena, diyosa ng digmaan.
- Isa sa mga kilalang manunulat ng mga epikong Griyego bagama’t nananatiling misteryoso ang kanyang pagkakakilanlan.
- Isa sa mga tanyag na epikong Greek.
15 Clues: Ama ng Kasaysayan. • Tinagurian Ama ng Matematika. • Binansagang Ama ng Heograpiya. • Aklat na isinulat ni Aristotle. • Pangunahing diyos ng mga Greek. • Isa sa mga tanyag na epikong Greek. • Ito ang sentro ng pag-aaral ng Pilosopiya. • Natatanging laro sa orihinal na Olympic games. • Tawag sa isa sa mga kilalang disenyo ng Greek columns. • ...
Ancient Mesopotamia 2020-10-15
Across
- An ancient Akkadian-speaking state and cultural area based in central-southern Mesopotamia.
- A type of folklore that play a very important role in society
- A civilization in the Mesopotamia region of the Fertile Crescent
- The belief in more than one deity
- The people who lived in the Akkadian region
- An ancient style of writing on clay tablets
Down
- The belief that there is only one god
- A rectangulalr stepped tower
- A historical region of Western Asia within in the northern part of the Fertile Crescent
- A collection of 282 rules carved on black stone
- A Mesopotamian kingdom and empire of the ancient Near East
- A major hero in mesopotamian mythology
12 Clues: A rectangulalr stepped tower • The belief in more than one deity • The belief that there is only one god • A major hero in mesopotamian mythology • The people who lived in the Akkadian region • An ancient style of writing on clay tablets • A collection of 282 rules carved on black stone • A Mesopotamian kingdom and empire of the ancient Near East • ...
History of Psych Kaylynn, Conal, Jada, Elizabeth, Elise 2023-01-21
Across
- a Greek philosopher taught by Thales at the Milesian School of Natural Philosophy first metaphysician.
- He worked and was taught by Leucippus; his first claim was “everything is made of tiny uncuttable building blocks known as atoms”. Also known as the “laughing philosopher”
- Known for being considered as the father of modern medicine due to his books, which he authored more than 70.
- Refers to the followers of Pythagoras who practiced Pythagoreanism in the fifth and fourth century BCE.
- The idea that objects are alive or have lifelike characteristics. Considered by Jean Piaget to be the thought of children in the preoperational stage of development
- A Sicilian philosopher who is considered to be one of the founders of sophism—a movement that argued the practicality of rhetoric within civilization and politics.
- A Greek philosopher best known for his idea of the universal flux. Better known as the unity of opposites.Ex; Day Night, War Peace
- The study of how the universe arose
- A Greek philosopher and founder of the Milesian School of Natural Philosophy as well as developed the scientific method. Heavily involved in Astronomy providing many explanations for nature and the universe.
Down
- to add human characteristics to non human things like spirits and animals, often seen in religion and art. Part of the human imagination
- the founder of "everything"
- A Greek philosopher and poet who is most known for pioneering the belief that all matter was composed of four elements: fire, air, water, and earth. He was a significant philosopher in Presocratic history as he was known to move between religion and science.
- Was a Greek philosopher who is a seen as the founder of Western philosophy and was the teacher of Plato
- Early Greek philosopher active in the fifth century BCE most known for his metaphysical poem, which when translated, was titled On Nature. His philosophical beliefs helped pave the way for the greater development of Greek philosophy.
- The discipline of questioning things, some of the most famous in this field include Plato and Aristotle.
- One of his works “The Apology” is nationally known and was beginning to really spread to the Western philosophy when first released.
- claimed that “The First Cause of existence was Mind (nous) and all things were constituted of indestructible “seeds” (or “stuff”)
- was a Greek philosopher famous for posing so-called paradoxes which challenged mathematicians' view of the real world for many centuries
- the practice of manipulating natural forces through rituals, spells, or incanations
- Ancient Greek teachers from the 4th and 5th centuries BC; they specified in more than one topic including mathematics, rhetoric and teaching the skill of arguing with conviction
20 Clues: the founder of "everything" • The study of how the universe arose • the practice of manipulating natural forces through rituals, spells, or incanations • a Greek philosopher taught by Thales at the Milesian School of Natural Philosophy first metaphysician. • Was a Greek philosopher who is a seen as the founder of Western philosophy and was the teacher of Plato • ...
Ancient Greece Vocab 2023-10-02
Across
- People power
- People of time dominated by fusion of greek lenguage and costums
- Ancient macedonia ruler
- Member of ancient hellenic race
- A city state
- A heavily armed infantry
- Moral philosopher
Down
- The 18th king of macedonia
- Art and culture of Greece
- Series of war fought by Greek states and Persia
- The best of all
- A Greek poet
- Founded academic program
- System of rule by the best people
- War fought by athens and sparta
- Civilization centered on a crete
16 Clues: People power • A Greek poet • A city state • The best of all • Moral philosopher • Ancient macedonia ruler • Founded academic program • A heavily armed infantry • Art and culture of Greece • The 18th king of macedonia • War fought by athens and sparta • Member of ancient hellenic race • Civilization centered on a crete • System of rule by the best people • ...
Greek vs Rome 2021-02-19
Across
- Greek men wore a _____, while Roman men wore tunics.
- This was important for both Roman and Greek children.
- These were used by Greeks and Roman to make cooking oil.
- Essential foods to the Roman and Greek diet.
- What Rome and Greece used to decorate their cities.
- The Sea that Rome and Greece are located.
Down
- The primary substance used to make Roman and Greek fabrics.
- Metals used in Greek artwork, but not Roman.
- Small pieces of this were used in the pottery of Greeks and Romans
- Greek clothes were _______, but Roman´s were not.
- Paintings done by both Romans and Greeks
- Essential foods to the Roman and Greek diet.
- This was important for both Roman and Greek children.
- The garment both Greeks and Roman wore on their feet.
14 Clues: Paintings done by both Romans and Greeks • The Sea that Rome and Greece are located. • Metals used in Greek artwork, but not Roman. • Essential foods to the Roman and Greek diet. • Essential foods to the Roman and Greek diet. • Greek clothes were _______, but Roman´s were not. • What Rome and Greece used to decorate their cities. • ...
Bullock #5 2012-11-14
Across
- 3rd century Church Leader 169
- Greek for "Lord"
- Theme of Psalms 2,18,20,45 etc. 162
- Greek OT 137
- Founder of Hebrew Musicology 133
- Non-biblical book of poetry 133
- Hebrew term for God 135
- Number of "Books" in the Psalms 140
- Greek term for Mizmor 131
Down
- "Praise the Lord" 135
- Latin OT 131
- German "setting in life"
- Cursing Psalm 164
- Hebrew term for Lord 135
- Hebrew for praises 131
- David's chief musician 138
16 Clues: Latin OT 131 • Greek OT 137 • Greek for "Lord" • Cursing Psalm 164 • "Praise the Lord" 135 • Hebrew for praises 131 • Hebrew term for God 135 • German "setting in life" • Hebrew term for Lord 135 • Greek term for Mizmor 131 • David's chief musician 138 • 3rd century Church Leader 169 • Non-biblical book of poetry 133 • Founder of Hebrew Musicology 133 • Theme of Psalms 2,18,20,45 etc. 162 • ...
Greek to Medieval Theatre 2022-11-08
Across
- the language in which Pagans didn't know
- dirty business man
- sang as Rome burned
- valued by the Greek
- hated by Rome
- plays that depict morals
- young woman stock character
- a type of story-telling which valued masks
- believed in the older religions
- Roman playwright 'S'
Down
- Roman term for an actor
- Greek playwright 'E'
- believed in the saints
- a type of play that depicts rude humor
- Greek term for an actor
- valued by the Romans
16 Clues: hated by Rome • dirty business man • sang as Rome burned • valued by the Greek • Greek playwright 'E' • valued by the Romans • Roman playwright 'S' • believed in the saints • Roman term for an actor • Greek term for an actor • plays that depict morals • young woman stock character • believed in the older religions • a type of play that depicts rude humor • ...
week 1 ED 2020-10-12
Across
- a word or phrase that means exactly or nearly the same as another word or phrase.
- mason loves doing gymnastics because it makes him feel flexible.
- Sam felt sympathetic for all the unfortunate dogs.
- a green colour that provides light and energy.
- two words having the same spelling is called a _______.
- a substance that increases the rate of chemical reaction.
Down
- Billie is very _______ when he sings.
- Wil found math's hard because we were doing lines of ________.
- Vaughn watches mythology movies because he doesn't like real movies.
- a fictitious name especially used by authors is called a _________.
- the hockey field was _________.
- Ari had ________ for his dog after it had surgery.
12 Clues: the hockey field was _________. • Billie is very _______ when he sings. • a green colour that provides light and energy. • Sam felt sympathetic for all the unfortunate dogs. • Ari had ________ for his dog after it had surgery. • two words having the same spelling is called a _______. • a substance that increases the rate of chemical reaction. • ...
Viking Crossword 2026-08-18
Across
- the name of a social class of which is a free person
- the name of a method of transportation the Vikings used to cross the seas
- the name of a social class of which is a noble
- the realm of humans in Viking beliefs
- a protective piece of equipment commonly paired with a sword
- the name of a social class of which is a slave
Down
- a hall in which all the Viking warriors go to after death in battle
- goddess of love and beauty in Norse mythology
- the realm of the gods in Norse mythology
- common multitool amongst Vikings
- a piece of armour that is worn on one's head
- a cold place in the afterlife
12 Clues: a cold place in the afterlife • common multitool amongst Vikings • the realm of humans in Viking beliefs • the realm of the gods in Norse mythology • a piece of armour that is worn on one's head • goddess of love and beauty in Norse mythology • the name of a social class of which is a noble • the name of a social class of which is a slave • ...
The Trojan war 2013-10-05
Across
- Soothsayer (greek)
- liked Greeks as sea-fairing people
- father of Paris/Hector
- Greek hero, kills himself
- Epic poem about the trojan war
- judge of Athena, Aphrodite, and Hera
- Sacrificed for the army
- Holiest place in all of Troy
- Greek hero, one of the last ones left at the end
- Kills Paris
- Meeting ground of the greek army
- Came to the aid of Troy with a large army
- goddess of discord
- Commander in chief for greeks
- Achilles' dearest friend
- Fairest woman in the world could be his
- Mastermind
- Great river of Troy
- Queen of Troy
- Killed on Achilles' grave
- Hero's mom/Nymph
- Trophy, fought over
Down
- can see future, no one listens
- Priest, had doubts with the horse
- Helen's stepfather
- Killed Theseus
- Hector's wife
- Achilles' men(army)
- Only Trojan Chieftan to survive
- Hector's Brother
- Achilles' prize
- fought over by three
- Died with honor for being first
- King of Sparta
- Ended truce with an arrow
- Left behind to tell story
- The fairest woman in all the world
- Victory over GreeksHera Lord of Asia and Europe
- Trojan prophet, could see future
- nymph on Mt.Ida
- Hector's son
- Trojan hero
- Invulnerable hero
- greek poet who wrote the Iliad
44 Clues: Mastermind • Kills Paris • Trojan hero • Hector's son • Hector's wife • Queen of Troy • Killed Theseus • King of Sparta • Achilles' prize • nymph on Mt.Ida • Hector's Brother • Hero's mom/Nymph • Invulnerable hero • Soothsayer (greek) • Helen's stepfather • goddess of discord • Achilles' men(army) • Great river of Troy • Trophy, fought over • fought over by three • father of Paris/Hector • ...
Classics Year 8 (I) 2024-10-16
Across
- Greek name for the father of Zeus.
- thing Kronos ingested instead of baby Zeus.
- ancient places of worship.
- god of the underworld.
- Latin name for Poseidon.
- place where the gods of ancient Greece were said to live.
- sign from the gods of what will happen in the future, usually indicating whether or not they are happy.
- belief in and worship of multiple gods.
- Latin word for 'horse'
- part of an animal where an augur would look to see signs from the gods.
- Titan punished with the task of holding up the heavens.
- Latin name for Greece
Down
- the Greek hero who came up with the idea for the Trojan horse.
- Latin word for wisdom
- Latin word for 'name'
- word to describe the relationship between the Roman and Greek gods and men.
- slaughter of an animal as an offering to the gods.
- alternative name of the Greek hero 'Hercules'
- Titan who gifted fire to mankind.
- brother of Remus and first king of Rome.
- Latin word for 'strong'
- traditional number of major Olympian gods.
- religious act that involves pouring out wine onto the ground.
- first wife of Zeus and goddess of cunning.
- Latin word for goddess.
- Greek hero who went mad after not being given the arms of Achilles.
- god who gave birth to Athena.
27 Clues: Latin word for wisdom • Latin word for 'name' • Latin name for Greece • god of the underworld. • Latin word for 'horse' • Latin word for 'strong' • Latin word for goddess. • Latin name for Poseidon. • ancient places of worship. • god who gave birth to Athena. • Titan who gifted fire to mankind. • Greek name for the father of Zeus. • belief in and worship of multiple gods. • ...
Greek Crossword - Cameron K. 2022-10-18
Across
- Name of the king who led the Macedonians
- Mother of Jason
- Number of hundred(s) troops that died gloriously in battle (From Sparta)
- Demi-god who helped Jason (Sent by Hera)
- Game started by the greeks, big event still done today (Summer,and Winter)
- Greek city state whose god was Ares (God of war)
- Uncle of Jason, killed Jason's father
- Girl Jason fell in love with
- Said to be the most beautiful girl
- War that was told through the Iliad
- King of Sparta
- Group attacked by the Persians which received help from Athens
- Son of Phillip II
- League led by Sparta
Down
- Man who killed Hector
- 26.2 Miles long, also a name of a battle
- Greek poet who wrote the Iliad
- Greek god of gods
- Civil war between the Greeks
- Leader of the Persians during the attack of the Ionians
- Husband of Zeus
- Man who fell in love with Helen (From Troy)
- Map boy from Jason and the Argonauts
- League led by Athens
- Name of the man who built the ship from Jason and the Argonauts
- Main character of the Argonauts movie
- People who destroyed the Greeks
- God of the sea
- A majority of Roman names for Greek gods are
- City in which Helen was taken to
- Greek god who shot arrows of love
- Empire that attacked the Ionians
32 Clues: King of Sparta • God of the sea • Mother of Jason • Husband of Zeus • Greek god of gods • Son of Phillip II • League led by Athens • League led by Sparta • Man who killed Hector • Civil war between the Greeks • Girl Jason fell in love with • Greek poet who wrote the Iliad • People who destroyed the Greeks • City in which Helen was taken to • Empire that attacked the Ionians • ...
Etymology Crossword Chapters 5, 6, 7, and 8 2026-10-28
Across
- 47 in roman numerals
- 212 in roman numerals
- if a word begins with this Greek letter, it is usually transliterated as a c or k
- what does hexa- mean?
- prefix meaning before
- if a Greek word begins with a vowel, that vowel is marked with a ____
- prefix meaning around
- prefix meaning across
- this Greek letter is usually transliterated as a y, but it is transliterated as a u when part of a dipthong
- what does tri- mean?
- transliterate: lambda omicron gamma omicron sigma
- prefix meaning against
- if a word begins with this Greek letter, it always receives a rough breathing sign and is transliterated as rh. If it appears elsewhere in the word, it is transliterated as an r
- what does ennea- mean?
- what does tetra- mean?
Down
- prefix meaning within
- what does kilo- mean?
- transliterate: kappa alpha rho delta iota alpha
- 86 in roman numerals
- prefix meaning between
- prefix meaning under, in addition to
- what does deca- mean?
- if this Greek letter appears before a kappa, chi, or xi, it is pronounced and transliterated as an n
- what does dy- mean?
- prefix meaning beyond, above
- what does penta- mean?
- what does octo- mean?
- what does hepta- mean?
- what does mono- mean?
- transliterate: alpha rho chi omega nu
30 Clues: what does dy- mean? • 47 in roman numerals • 86 in roman numerals • what does tri- mean? • prefix meaning within • what does kilo- mean? • 212 in roman numerals • what does hexa- mean? • what does deca- mean? • prefix meaning before • prefix meaning around • prefix meaning across • what does octo- mean? • what does mono- mean? • prefix meaning between • what does penta- mean? • ...
Spelling Lesson 2.2 2022-11-18
Across
- Greek prefix that means by oneself or itself
- a device that make large sounds
- Greek prefix that means at a distance
- writing about oneself
- self writing; sign ones name
- Greek root that means write
Down
- someone selling at a distance
- Greek root that means sound
- distant message
- mapping of the Earth
- sight at a distance
- focus can focus by itself
- a device that writes sound
13 Clues: distant message • sight at a distance • mapping of the Earth • writing about oneself • focus can focus by itself • a device that writes sound • Greek root that means sound • Greek root that means write • self writing; sign ones name • someone selling at a distance • a device that make large sounds • Greek prefix that means at a distance • Greek prefix that means by oneself or itself
ART HISTORY-Early Art Periods Review 2025-12-05
Across
- Trajan's column & Last Judgement of Hu-Nefer both show ___ ___, with the same figure reappearing throughout the story
- Lamassu is from what civilization
- Who is the artist that made Doryphorus?
- ____ ____is a technique used to show power
- reliquaries, such as the Reliquary of St. Foy were made during the ___ time period
- Nike of Samothrace was made during this later Greek period of art called ____
- the walkway in a church that goes behind the apse and alter
- the Seated Boxer is made out of _____
- Votive Figures is from what civilization
- the Seated Scribe is ____ compared to King Menkaure & Queen due to his lower status
- put these in order; etruscan, greek, renaissance, medieval, egyptian, roman
- central aisle of a medieval church
- the Western Art ___ is an organization method of chronologically arranging artworks & movements
- Greek male sculpture that demonstrates contrapposto & idealized proportions
- Augustus of Prima Porta is a sculpture made during the ___ civilization
- The Grave Stele of Hergeso reflects the ____ dominance in Greek society
- Doryphorus was made during the Greek period of art called ___ that emphasized the beauty of the human form
- In architecture,___ ___are small, semi-circular chapels that project outward from the curved ambulatory surrounding a church's apse, primarily for housing relics, facilitating pilgrim movement, and providing extra altars for mass
- shifting weight to look more naturalistic in a figurative sculpture, first seen on Doryphorus
- the most famous museum in France that is easy to rob
- a type of carved sculpture that is flat with a raised surface
- the etruscan sculpture, sarcophagus of the __ depict women being treated as equals
- in classical greek art, the fabric is revealing yet still concealing; called ___ ______
- Akhenaton, Nefertiti & 3 Daughters is an example of ___ relief
- This winged sculpture now sits in a grand staircase in the Louvre and the head has never been found
Down
- ____ manuscripts are hand written & painted books from Medieval time
- The name of the Egyptian time period when Akenaten changed the religion & art style
- artwork during this time period was typically gold, flat and holy figures had a halo
- put the 3 medieval periods in order
- put these artworks in chronological order; seated scribe, jade cong, parthenon, lamassu
- how you would describe artworks that aren't naturalistic or abstract, like the Lamassu & Votive Figures
- put the 3 greek periods in order
- put these artworks in chronological order; nike of samothrace, stonehenge, trajans column
- the triangular upper part of the front of a building in Greek Classical style is called a ___
- Peplos Kore & Anyvysos Kore both have an ___ ___ on their faces
- Peplos Kore & Anyvysos Kouros were both made during this early Greek period called ___
- Augustus of Prima Porta and the Head of a Roman Patrician are both made out of ___
- all of the buildings on the acropolis are a tribute to the Greek God ___
- King Menkaurre & Queen were made during the __ ___
- the three classical greek column capitals in order of plain-fancy
- Hellenistic Greek Art is about _____ of the human form
- Law Code of Hammurabi is what from what civilization
- The German sculpture, Röttgen Pietà, was made during the ___ time period
- Palette of King Narmer was made during ___ era
- a perpendicular section to the nave in a church that gives it a cruciform shape
- Venus of ___
- the opening in the dome of the Pantheon
- a twisted profile that ancient and Egyptian figures were portrayed in
- the Colosseum & Pantheon show the Roman's mastery of what material?
- a large, semicircular recess, typically at the end of a church, usually containing the altar. It's a defining feature of early Christian churches, evolving from Roman basilicas, serving as a focal point for worship.
50 Clues: Venus of ___ • put the 3 greek periods in order • Lamassu is from what civilization • central aisle of a medieval church • put the 3 medieval periods in order • the Seated Boxer is made out of _____ • Who is the artist that made Doryphorus? • the opening in the dome of the Pantheon • Votive Figures is from what civilization • ____ ____is a technique used to show power • ...
Classics Year 8 (I) 2024-10-16
Across
- word to describe the relationship between the Roman and Greek gods and men.
- traditional number of major Olympian gods.
- Latin word for wisdom
- sign from the gods of what will happen in the future, usually indicating whether or not they are happy.
- ancient places of worship.
- Titan who gifted fire to mankind.
- slaughter of an animal as an offering to the gods.
- place where the gods of ancient Greece were said to live.
- Titan punished with the task of holding up the heavens.
- part of an animal where an augur would look to see signs from the gods.
- Latin word for 'horse'
- the Greek hero who came up with the idea for the Trojan horse.
- brother of Remus and first king of Rome.
- Latin word for 'name'
Down
- god who gave birth to Athena.
- Greek name for the father of Zeus.
- Latin name for Greece
- god of the underworld.
- alternative name of the Greek hero 'Hercules'
- Latin name for Poseidon.
- belief in and worship of multiple gods.
- first wife of Zeus and goddess of cunning.
- Greek hero who went mad after not being given the arms of Achilles.
- Latin word for 'strong'
- Latin word for goddess.
- religious act that involves pouring out wine onto the ground.
- thing Kronos ingested instead of baby Zeus.
27 Clues: Latin name for Greece • Latin word for wisdom • Latin word for 'name' • god of the underworld. • Latin word for 'horse' • Latin word for 'strong' • Latin word for goddess. • Latin name for Poseidon. • ancient places of worship. • god who gave birth to Athena. • Titan who gifted fire to mankind. • Greek name for the father of Zeus. • belief in and worship of multiple gods. • ...
Famous Greeks 2025-03-18
Across
- the Greek historian Thucydides wrote about the war between Athens and ____________.
- The ___________method is a form of dialogue based on asking questions to help with critical thinking.
- written by Euclid, the is the title of the most famous math textbook.
- father of Athenian Democracy
- the conquests of Alexander the Great are known for spreading _____________ culture.
- this mathematician had his own theorem for finding the area of a triangle.
- this famous Greek was found guilty of a crime and sentenced to death by drinking poison hemlock.
- Sophocles is though to have written over one ____________ plays.
- the father of Geometry
Down
- he was known as the father of medicine
- Aristarchus was an astronomer that was the first to put the ___________ at the center of the universe.
- The epic poem the Iliad was set during the _________ War.
- one of the greatest mathematicians of all time, he helped calculate pi and also developed a water screw
- This Greek wrote fables
- He was known as the first citizen of Athens.
- he was known as the Father of History
- father of Greek Comedy
- _____________ was a philosopher and a teacher of Alexander the Great.
- author of the Iliad and the Odyssey
- he was the founder of the Academy in Athens, the first institution of higher education in the Western World.
20 Clues: father of Greek Comedy • the father of Geometry • This Greek wrote fables • father of Athenian Democracy • author of the Iliad and the Odyssey • he was known as the Father of History • he was known as the father of medicine • He was known as the first citizen of Athens. • The epic poem the Iliad was set during the _________ War. • ...
7th Grade - Chapter 8 Review 2025-04-09
Across
- a story in which the hero fails to overcome his/her challenges.
- Student of Socrates, believed that philosophers should rule the government rather that democracy.
- What Greek philosopher was put to death for teaching his students to question everything?
- This job has you taking the Hippocratic oath.
- a story told as a play
- What Greek scientist used sticks and shadows to measure the earth's circumference.
- Who was the King of Macedonia and was responsible for spreading Greek culture to Northern Africa and Southwest Asia.
- This belief says humans have very little control over their lives and what happens to them, so time should not be wasted trying to feel happy or sad, just accepting what comes to you.
- Ancient sporting competition used as a way to honor the Gods.
- Poem written by Homer about the Trojan War.
- Where did Greeks believe their gods lived?
Down
- The hellenistic era was a time when _______ culture spread throughout multiple continents.
- Soldiers using horses.
- Student of Plato, teacher of Alexander the Great.
- Greeks believed in this type of religion.
- a story in which
- a story meant to teach a lesson.
- Creator of geometry.
- Poem written by Homer about a soldier returning home from a war.
- What group of Greek philosophers taught their students the art of philosophy, reasoning, and public speaking, but would charge their students?
20 Clues: a story in which • Creator of geometry. • Soldiers using horses. • a story told as a play • a story meant to teach a lesson. • Greeks believed in this type of religion. • Where did Greeks believe their gods lived? • Poem written by Homer about the Trojan War. • This job has you taking the Hippocratic oath. • Student of Plato, teacher of Alexander the Great. • ...
Greece Crossword 2022-10-07
Across
- Athenian politician who built the Parthenon
- Spread of Greek culture
- Conquered Persian Empire
- acronym for how Athenian government evolved
- War between Athens and Sparta
- city Loved their army
Down
- Conquered Greece for Macedon
- city that had a democracy
- War that had the Battles of Marathon
- Sculptor
- Another name for Asia Minor
- Greek Naval victory
- Greek Historian
- Athenian Tyrant
- Sea that separates Greece and Turkey
15 Clues: Sculptor • Greek Historian • Athenian Tyrant • Greek Naval victory • city Loved their army • Spread of Greek culture • Conquered Persian Empire • city that had a democracy • Another name for Asia Minor • Conquered Greece for Macedon • War between Athens and Sparta • War that had the Battles of Marathon • Sea that separates Greece and Turkey • Athenian politician who built the Parthenon • ...
Aeneid 2016-11-30
Across
- Queen of Carthage
- Greek name is Hermes
- something spread throughout the African cities
- dido’s dead husband
- Greek name is Hera
- the land that Dido rules over
- Aeneas Father
- a portent of ___
Down
- Greek name is Zeus
- a symbol of affirmative omen
- name of king that is upset by rumors of dido
- Aeneas Father
- Dido’s brother
- Trojan Warrior
- Dido Sister
- where dido and Aeneas consummated their relationship
16 Clues: Dido Sister • Aeneas Father • Aeneas Father • Dido’s brother • Trojan Warrior • a portent of ___ • Queen of Carthage • Greek name is Zeus • Greek name is Hera • dido’s dead husband • Greek name is Hermes • a symbol of affirmative omen • the land that Dido rules over • name of king that is upset by rumors of dido • something spread throughout the African cities • ...
Reading Crossword 2025-02-13
Across
- Paul Bunyan
- big events
- zoom,buzz,boom
- the Joker to Batman
- I ate 1,000 pancakes
- person that tells the story
- read between the lines
- Your nose is growing
- Harry Potter
- Fanta Sea
- Star-Wars
Down
- sequence of events in story
- person in the story
- instructions (POV)
- Sally sold sea shells
- Zeus,Apollo,Athena
- psychological conflict
- all-knowing
- Sherlock Holmes
- time & place
20 Clues: Fanta Sea • Star-Wars • big events • Paul Bunyan • all-knowing • time & place • Harry Potter • zoom,buzz,boom • Sherlock Holmes • instructions (POV) • Zeus,Apollo,Athena • person in the story • the Joker to Batman • I ate 1,000 pancakes • Your nose is growing • Sally sold sea shells • psychological conflict • read between the lines • sequence of events in story • person that tells the story
Fall Crossword! 2023-08-29
Across
- Which creature traditionally prepares for hibernation during fall?
- What is the name of the warm wind that occasionally occurs in the fall, especially in the Rocky Mountain region?
- Which constellation, also known as “The Hunter,” becomes more visible in the night sky during fall?
- Which country celebrates Spring in September?(Hint, one of the EC's is from here)
- Which country celebrates the Moon Festival, a fall harvest festival?
- In Greek mythology, which goddess’s descent into the underworld is associated with the onset of fall?
- Which planet in our solar system has the shortest fall season?
- What is the most popular spice used in fall baking?
- What historical event in the United States is believed to have occurred in the fall of 1621?
- What is another name for Fall used across the world?
- What is september 1st known as in Australia?
Down
- In which country is the autumn season also known as ‘Herbst’?
- In the Jewish calendar, what new year festival occurs in the fall?
- Which English Romantic poet composed "To Autumn" after a walk near Winchester one autumnal evening?
- What is the name of the full moon closest to the autumnal equinox?
- Which U.S. state is known for its colorful fall foliage due to a variety of tree species?
- Which popular fall fruit is actually a berry?
- In which country is the autumn tradition of grape stomping for wine widespread?
- What is the name of the autumn festival celebrated in India with lights and sweets?
19 Clues: What is september 1st known as in Australia? • Which popular fall fruit is actually a berry? • What is the most popular spice used in fall baking? • What is another name for Fall used across the world? • In which country is the autumn season also known as ‘Herbst’? • Which planet in our solar system has the shortest fall season? • ...
Rhetorical Devices 2024-12-16
Across
- An obvious, intended exaggeration.
- Placing two contrasting elements together in a way that is surprising, witty, or startling.
- Repetition at the end of a line.
- A comparison using “like” or “as.”
- A brief reference to a famous person or event—often from literature, history, Greek mythology, or the Bible. Helps to simplify complex ideas.
- A repeated word or phrase, used for emphasis. Two common types:
- A type of metaphor in which non-human objects or ideas are given human qualities.
- A mild or pleasant term used in place of an unpleasant or offensive one.
- The repetition of the first consonant sound, occurring close together in a series.
Down
- Using similar grammatical forms in several parts of a sentence or multiple sentences to show that the ideas are equal in importance. Adds balance, rhythm, and emphasis to ideas. Often used with anaphora, epistrophe, or juxtaposition.
- Persuading by appealing to the audience’s emotions.
- Question A question posed for effect, not requiring an answer.
- Persuading through the character and credibility of the author.
- A statement that says less than it means, often used for comedic effect.
- Irony A statement that expresses the opposite of the literal meaning of the words, often used for humorous or sarcastic effect.
- Repetition at the beginning of a line.
- Persuading by using logic and reasoning.
- The combination of two words with opposite meanings for dramatic, comedic, or provocative effect.
- A comparison without using “like” or “as.”
19 Clues: Repetition at the end of a line. • An obvious, intended exaggeration. • A comparison using “like” or “as.” • Repetition at the beginning of a line. • Persuading by using logic and reasoning. • A comparison without using “like” or “as.” • Persuading by appealing to the audience’s emotions. • Question A question posed for effect, not requiring an answer. • ...
Word Work Wednesday Extra Credit Crossword 2023-02-28
Across
- (N) The study of statistics which illustrates the changing structures of human populations
- (N)Of a disease prevalent over a whole country or the world.
- The Latin root "To know"
- The Greek root "Time"
- The Latin root "To hear"
- (V) To accuse someone or charge the person officially with a crime
- (V) To close up, confine, or shut someone or something away from others.
- The Latin root "To say"
Down
- (V) To think deeply.
- The Greek root "People" or "Population"
- The Greek root "Self" or "Same"
- (V) To have or to contain.
- (N) the organizational pattern of how events occur in time.
- The Greek root "To draw" or "To write"
- The Latin root "To believe"
- (Adj)Believable, trustworthy,inspiring confidence.
16 Clues: (V) To think deeply. • The Greek root "Time" • The Latin root "To say" • The Latin root "To know" • The Latin root "To hear" • (V) To have or to contain. • The Latin root "To believe" • The Greek root "Self" or "Same" • The Greek root "To draw" or "To write" • The Greek root "People" or "Population" • (Adj)Believable, trustworthy,inspiring confidence. • ...
Irish Literature 2023-06-27
Across
- Author of "Ulysses"
- Symbol from Irish mythology and Catholic history, said to represent the holy trinity
- a form of verse, usually humorous, with 5 lines and an AABBA rhyme scheme
- Irish writer and 1923 winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature
- a modern Irish symbol often associated with rainbows and gold
Down
- Author of "Dracula"
- Author of "The Picture of Dorian Gray"
- James Joyce short story collection about life in Ireland's capital
- Colm Toibin novel turned Oscar-nominated film
- Author of "Waiting for Godot"
- Modern Irish author of "Normal People" and "Conversations With Friends"
- Irish symbol and musical instrument said to have been stolen from Dagda, a king in Irish/Celtic mythology
12 Clues: Author of "Dracula" • Author of "Ulysses" • Author of "Waiting for Godot" • Author of "The Picture of Dorian Gray" • Colm Toibin novel turned Oscar-nominated film • Irish writer and 1923 winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature • a modern Irish symbol often associated with rainbows and gold • James Joyce short story collection about life in Ireland's capital • ...
Valentine's Day Trivia 2024-02-14
Across
- What state produces most of America's red roses?
- Besides Valentine's Day, for which holiday are the most flowers sent?
- In the Victorian era, mean-spirited Valentine's Day cards were called "___ Valentines."
- What do yellow roses symbolize?
- From where was the oldest-known Valentine's Day message sent?
- In Roman mythology, Cupid is the son of_____
Down
- What insanely popular website debuted on Valentine's Day in 2005?
- In what country is Valentine's Day known as "Friend's Day?"
- William Shakespeare mentions Valentine's Day in which of his plays?
- What major invention was patented on Valentine's Day?
- Who invented the first Valentine's Day candy box?
- In Roman mythology, with whom does Cupid fall in love?
12 Clues: What do yellow roses symbolize? • In Roman mythology, Cupid is the son of_____ • What state produces most of America's red roses? • Who invented the first Valentine's Day candy box? • What major invention was patented on Valentine's Day? • In Roman mythology, with whom does Cupid fall in love? • In what country is Valentine's Day known as "Friend's Day?" • ...
Greek Trade Routes 2025-05-01
Across
- networks Systems of exchange connecting different regions for the purpose of buying, selling, or bartering goods.
- Independent sovereign cities that function as political and economic centers, such as Athens or Corinth in ancient Greece.
- Prominent natural or manmade features used for navigation, such as mountains or lighthouses.
- winds Seasonal northerly winds in the Mediterranean used by sailors for predictable travel.
- A fast ancient Greek warship with three rows of oars, used to protect trade routes.
- A sturdy Greek merchant ship designed for transporting goods.
- (North Star) A fixed star used by navigators to find true north.
- A sundial component used to measure the sun’s altitude and estimate latitude.
Down
- People who travel or work on the sea, especially sailors or navigators.
- (Pilot Books) Written guides describing coastal routes, distances, and harbors.
- A simple navigational tool for measuring star angles, possibly used by later Greek sailors.
- Sea The ancient Greek name for the Black Sea.
- Sea The body of water between Greece and Asia Minor, central to Greek trade and culture.
- navigation The practice of using stars, the sun, and the moon to determine direction and position at sea.
- Heavy devices dropped to the seabed to keep ships stationary in harbors or during storms.
- of Alexandria An ancient lighthouse in Egypt, one of the Seven Wonders, aiding sailors in navigation.
- Graecia Greek colonies in southern Italy and Sicily.
17 Clues: Sea The ancient Greek name for the Black Sea. • Graecia Greek colonies in southern Italy and Sicily. • A sturdy Greek merchant ship designed for transporting goods. • (North Star) A fixed star used by navigators to find true north. • People who travel or work on the sea, especially sailors or navigators. • ...
Ancient Greece Vocabulary 2016-02-01
Across
- A story without an author that is passed along and is usually intended to teach a lesson, or something that is untrue
- Something very bad has happened
- Slaves in Sparta
- All citizens can participate directly in the government
- King of Macedon who defeated a Greek coalition at Chaeronea
- Type of government in which only a few people have power
- Greek word for city-state
- City on the Mediterranean coast of Egypt founded by Alexander
- Greek philosopher whose indefatigable search for ethical knowledge challenged conventional mores and led to his trial and execution on charges of impiety and corrupting the youth
- Greek philosopher noted for his many written dialogues
Down
- Long poem that tells a story
- A play, film or book that has a happy ending or any entertainment or amusement that is funny
- Type of government that is ruled by a single person
- A person engaged or learned in philosophy, especially as an academic discipline
- Greek-like
- Something special. It is the art of ancient Greece and Rome
- A ruling class made up of people with royal blood
- Group of warriors who stood close together in a square
- Philosopher who taught Alexander the Great and was more interested on how things are than how he would want them to be
19 Clues: Greek-like • Slaves in Sparta • Greek word for city-state • Long poem that tells a story • Something very bad has happened • A ruling class made up of people with royal blood • Type of government that is ruled by a single person • Group of warriors who stood close together in a square • Greek philosopher noted for his many written dialogues • ...
meyer-greek theter revew 2020-12-02
Across
- Dialogue between characters and chorus.
- The sense and meaning that goes into the lines.
- The entrance song of the chorus. Sets the tone of the play.
- The expression of the words.
- The staging of the play.
- this refers to the chorus
- greek word for descovery
- greek term for pride
Down
- greek term for tragic failyur
- greek word for emotinal purging
- The story has a self-contained beginning, middle and end. There is a always a discovery of self by the main character accompanied by a drastic change of action (e.g. from good to bad).
- At the end of each episode, the chorus reflects on what has been said and done. The play moves back and forth between Episode and Stasima three to six times.
- The final resolution.
- The introduction to the main character and background of the play.
- greek term for fate
15 Clues: greek term for fate • greek term for pride • The final resolution. • The staging of the play. • greek word for descovery • this refers to the chorus • The expression of the words. • greek term for tragic failyur • greek word for emotinal purging • Dialogue between characters and chorus. • The sense and meaning that goes into the lines. • ...
WORDS THAT SURROUNDS ETHICS 2023-11-24
Across
- us that we cannot simply act in pursuit of our own ends or good without any regard for other people and or good.
- claims that there is a difference between rational will and animal pulse.
- based or obligation based ethics.
- word for happiness
- Length of the experience of pleasure.
- word for law.
- greek word for virtue
- It is an organism that has the ability to perceive and navigate its external environment.
- What is the system of penal management called?
Down
- wrote the greatest happiness principle of ethics.
- word for self.
- chance it has of not being followed by sensation of the opposite kind.
- who has right to possess, use and dispose of the things as one pleases.
- to act according to principles that we determine for ourselves.
- word for other.
15 Clues: word for law. • word for self. • word for other. • word for happiness • greek word for virtue • based or obligation based ethics. • Length of the experience of pleasure. • What is the system of penal management called? • wrote the greatest happiness principle of ethics. • to act according to principles that we determine for ourselves. • ...
Ancient Greek Theatre Crossword 2024-10-21
Across
- The plot device meaning "god from the machine," used to resolve a seemingly unsolvable problem
- The author of "Oedipus Rex"
- A playwright known as the father of tragedy, author of "The Oresteia"
- The hymns and ceremonies specifically given for the god of wine and fertility
- A famous Greek playwright, author of "Medea"
- The festival held in honor of the god Dionysus, where many plays were performed
- A term for excessive pride or arrogance, a common flaw in Greek tragedies
Down
- A god often honored by Greek theatre festivals
- The main performance space in an Ancient Greek theatre
- A tool used by actors to display character transformation or emotional amplification
- A form of serious drama that often ends in suffering
- A type of bawdy, humorous play featuring mythical creatures
- A humorous play performed in Ancient Greece
- The group of performers who comment on the action in Greek plays through song
- The first ever actor
15 Clues: The first ever actor • The author of "Oedipus Rex" • A humorous play performed in Ancient Greece • A famous Greek playwright, author of "Medea" • A god often honored by Greek theatre festivals • A form of serious drama that often ends in suffering • The main performance space in an Ancient Greek theatre • A type of bawdy, humorous play featuring mythical creatures • ...
5.2 Greeks: Athens, Sparta, and Alexander 2016-11-17
Across
- Athenian lawmaker who gave all free adult males in Athens the right to participate in government
- the concept that moral virtues are the desirable middle between two extremes
- Plato's concept of the ideal version of things
- (384-322 B.C.) Greek philosopher who tutored Alexander the Great
- the process of asking questions repeatedly in order to help show people the contradictions in their thinking and eventually bring out the truth
- rule by one
- Greek city-state whose legacies include democracy, philosophy, literature, and architecture
- "love of wisdom"
- Greek city-state whose major legacy was their military strength
- rule by one who abuses power
- Athenian lawmaker and general who introduced direct democracy and gave all free adult males the right to vote
- captive peoples who were forced to work in Sparta
Down
- (470-399 B.C.) Greek philosopher who said "know thyself"; taught Plato; drank Hemlock poison
- rule by the people
- (336-323 B.C.E.) Macedonian general who conquered the Persian Empire
- craftsman in Sparta who were free but not citizens (could not vote)
- civilization north of Greece ruled by Alexander the Great that conquered most of Greece and the Persian Empire in the 300s B.C.
- Macedonian ruler who conquered most of Greece but was assassinated in 336 B.C.; father of Alexander the Great
- (430-347 B.C.) Greek philosopher who taught Artistotle
- rule by the few
20 Clues: rule by one • rule by the few • "love of wisdom" • rule by the people • rule by one who abuses power • Plato's concept of the ideal version of things • captive peoples who were forced to work in Sparta • (430-347 B.C.) Greek philosopher who taught Artistotle • Greek city-state whose major legacy was their military strength • ...
The Trojan war 2013-10-05
Across
- Meeting ground of the greek army
- Ended truce with an arrow
- King of Sparta
- Greek hero, one of the last ones left at the end
- liked Greeks as sea-fairing people
- greek poet who wrote the Iliad
- father of Paris/Hector
- Great river of Troy
- Helen's stepfather
- goddess of discord
- Commander in chief for greeks
- Fairest woman in the world could be his
- Died with honor for being first
- Trophy, fought over
- Sacrificed for the army
- Killed on Achilles' grave
- fought over by three
- Holiest place in all of Troy
- Killed Theseus
- Epic poem about the trojan war
- Came to the aid of Troy with a large army
- nymph on Mt.Ida
- Soothsayer (greek)
- Mastermind
Down
- Hector's son
- Achilles' men(army)
- Queen of Troy
- The fairest woman in all the world
- judge of Athena, Aphrodite, and Hera
- Trojan hero
- Only Trojan Chieftan to survive
- can see future, no one listens
- Kills Paris
- Hector's Brother
- Invulnerable hero
- Trojan prophet, could see future
- Hero's mom/Nymph
- Greek hero, kills himself
- Hector's wife
- Priest, had doubts with the horse
- Achilles' dearest friend
- Victory over GreeksHera Lord of Asia and Europe
- Achilles' prize
- Left behind to tell story
44 Clues: Mastermind • Trojan hero • Kills Paris • Hector's son • Queen of Troy • Hector's wife • King of Sparta • Killed Theseus • Achilles' prize • nymph on Mt.Ida • Hector's Brother • Hero's mom/Nymph • Invulnerable hero • Helen's stepfather • goddess of discord • Soothsayer (greek) • Achilles' men(army) • Great river of Troy • Trophy, fought over • fought over by three • father of Paris/Hector • ...
The Trojan war 2013-10-05
Across
- The fairest woman in all the world
- Hector's Brother
- Fairest woman in the world could be his
- greek poet who wrote the Iliad
- father of Paris/Hector
- Hector's son
- liked Greeks as sea-fairing people
- Killed Theseus
- Sacrificed for the army
- Great river of Troy
- Victory over GreeksHera Lord of Asia and Europe
- Soothsayer (greek)
- Left behind to tell story
- Greek hero, one of the last ones left at the end
- fought over by three
- Greek hero, kills himself
- Commander in chief for greeks
- Kills Paris
- Mastermind
- Queen of Troy
- Came to the aid of Troy with a large army
- Trojan prophet, could see future
- Achilles' dearest friend
- Priest, had doubts with the horse
- Achilles' prize
Down
- Holiest place in all of Troy
- Ended truce with an arrow
- Hector's wife
- Killed on Achilles' grave
- Trophy, fought over
- Epic poem about the trojan war
- Died with honor for being first
- Helen's stepfather
- King of Sparta
- Trojan hero
- can see future, no one listens
- Meeting ground of the greek army
- Only Trojan Chieftan to survive
- goddess of discord
- Invulnerable hero
- judge of Athena, Aphrodite, and Hera
- Achilles' men(army)
- Hero's mom/Nymph
- nymph on Mt.Ida
44 Clues: Mastermind • Trojan hero • Kills Paris • Hector's son • Hector's wife • Queen of Troy • Killed Theseus • King of Sparta • nymph on Mt.Ida • Achilles' prize • Hector's Brother • Hero's mom/Nymph • Invulnerable hero • Helen's stepfather • Soothsayer (greek) • goddess of discord • Trophy, fought over • Great river of Troy • Achilles' men(army) • fought over by three • father of Paris/Hector • ...
Greek puzzle 2023-09-05
Across
- Achilles’ vulnerability
- Greek goddess
- name of the singer of ‘love’ - the song I sent you recently
- cute baby dog
- what did Prometheus steal for humans
- type of fruit
- giant building used for international travel
- animal on convenience store woman book
- accessory
- tower that illuminates dangerous coastlines, and hazardous rocks
- someone who just had a great holiday
- something really cold
- what you and Amy pretended the pool noodles were
- activity you’ve done a lot on holiday
- Greek venue used for performances and plays
- a place to be sick
- things up in the sky, look out your plane window and you may see one
- word to describe the sea
- friends character (not one of the 6)
- how many labours Hercules had to complete
- thing you can find at the beach
Down
- Taylor swift song
- h2o character (baddy)
- swimwear
- beautiful part of a mermaid
- someone who just had a great holiday
- highest number of (blank) happen in Greek waters
- global athletics competition
- Greek currency
- unit to measure temperature
- item used for drying
- someone who just had a great holiday
- type of leaves wrapped around rice
- used for dry skin
- fruit. Also the name of an indie band
- greece is home to the oldest (blank) in the work
- typically small sea creature
- Greek philosopher
- open-toed shoe
39 Clues: swimwear • accessory • Greek goddess • cute baby dog • type of fruit • Greek currency • open-toed shoe • Taylor swift song • used for dry skin • Greek philosopher • a place to be sick • item used for drying • h2o character (baddy) • something really cold • Achilles’ vulnerability • word to describe the sea • beautiful part of a mermaid • unit to measure temperature • global athletics competition • ...
Vocab #4 2025-12-22
Across
- a peninsula in southeastern Europe
- a system where money is used to buy, sell, and trade things
- a ruler who has no limit to their power
- a body of heavily armed soldiers in ancient Greece formed in close deep ranks and files
- an alliance of ancient Greek city-states to protect themselves and seek revenge after the Persians attacks
- a system where goods and services are traded for other goods and services
- a loose military alliance of ancient Greek city-states
- a form of government where there is one person who rules everyone
Down
- a government in which a small group takes control
- a government run by the people
- a period of time that is considered "the time of happiness and achievement"
- an ancient Greek temple on the Acropolis of Athens
- a government run by a small class of people
- capital of Greece
- a war between opposing groups of citizens of the same country or nation
- a large geographical region in the Balkan Peninsula that is divided among many countries
- the time where Greek culture and influence spread to other lands of the ancient world after Alexander's conquests
- a person who loves wisdom
- a piece of land nearly surrounded by water or sticking out into the water
- the ancient Greek word for a city-state
20 Clues: capital of Greece • a person who loves wisdom • a government run by the people • a peninsula in southeastern Europe • a ruler who has no limit to their power • the ancient Greek word for a city-state • a government run by a small class of people • a government in which a small group takes control • an ancient Greek temple on the Acropolis of Athens • ...
Etymology Crossword Chapters 5, 6, 7, and 8 2026-10-28
Across
- prefix meaning within
- what does dy- mean?
- prefix meaning before
- 86 in roman numerals
- if a Greek word begins with a vowel, that vowel is marked with a ____
- what does hexa- mean?
- transliterate: lambda omicron gamma omicron sigma
- prefix meaning between
- what does penta- mean?
- if a word begins with this Greek letter, it is usually transliterated as a c or k
- if this Greek letter appears before a kappa, chi, or xi, it is pronounced and transliterated as an n
- prefix meaning against
- what does tri- mean?
- prefix meaning across
- prefix meaning under, in addition to
Down
- what does mono- mean?
- transliterate: alpha rho chi omega nu
- what does deca- mean?
- what does hepta- mean?
- what does kilo- mean?
- this Greek letter is usually transliterated as a y, but it is transliterated as a u when part of a dipthong
- what does tetra- mean?
- 212 in roman numerals
- transliterate: kappa alpha rho delta iota alpha
- if a word begins with this Greek letter, it always receives a rough breathing sign and is transliterated as rh. If it appears elsewhere in the word, it is transliterated as an r
- 47 in roman numerals
- prefix meaning beyond, above
- what does octo- mean?
- prefix meaning around
- what does ennea- mean?
30 Clues: what does dy- mean? • 86 in roman numerals • 47 in roman numerals • what does tri- mean? • what does mono- mean? • prefix meaning within • what does deca- mean? • what does kilo- mean? • prefix meaning before • 212 in roman numerals • what does hexa- mean? • what does octo- mean? • prefix meaning around • prefix meaning across • what does hepta- mean? • what does tetra- mean? • ...
Odyssey Chapter 11-12 2016-12-12
Across
- “What are we waiting for? Let’s drive off the prime beef in that herd.”(12,188)identifies what Greek cultural concept
- What one ship was the only one to pass through the Wandering Rocks?
- "Anyone who approaches unaware and hears their voice will never again be welcomed home"(12,179)describes what character
- “Daughter of the hero Autolycus. She was alive when I left for sacred Ilion.”(11,166)describes what character
- “Still furious with me because I had defeated him in the contest at Troy to decide who would get Achilles’ armor.”(11,174) Describes what character
- "I carried out of the house of Hades, with Hermes and grey-eyed Athena as guides."(11,176) identifies what Greek cultural concept
- “Hyperion the Sun”(12,182)describes what character
- “So that you will not come to grief.”(12,179) identifies what Greek cultural concept
- “Hunger gnawed at their bellies.”(12,187)identifies what Greek cultural concept
- “Listen to me, shipmates, despite your distress. All forms of death are hateful, but to die of hunger is the most wretched way to go.”(12,188)identifies what character
- "the Theban prophet"(11,162)describes what ghost of Hades
- "With the strength I had in wide Troy once when I killed Ilion's best and saved the army."(11,173) describes what Greek hero
- “By far the mightiest of the Achaeans.”(11,172)describes what character
- Who died by missing a step on a ladder by trying to get down from Circe’s roof?
- "Light blossomed like roses in the eastern sky."(12,178) employs what literary device
- "Master of wiles"(11,160)identifies what Greek cultural concept
Down
- “We got out by my courage and fast thinking.”(12,184)identifies what Greek cultural concept
- “An island that pastures the cattle of the Sun.”(12,181) describes what place
- “Son of Atreus, king of men, most glorious…”(11,169)describes what character
- “Hunger gnawed at their bellies.”(12,187)employs what literary device
- "Until I have time to make our gift complete.We all have a stake in getting him home, but mine is greatest."(11,168)identifies what Greek cultural concept
- "Though he longs to go home"(11,1668)identifies what Greek cultural concept
- Who told Odysseus what to do to get home?
- “Sucks down the black water. Three times a day she belches it out and three times a day she sucks it down horribly.”(12,181)describes what character
- What island does Odysseus meet Calypso on?
- “They are immortal. They bear no young and they never die off, and their shepherds are goddesses.”(12,181)describes what
- “The hero whose strength never wore out.”(11,166)describes what character
- Which God most interferes with Odysseus’s journey?
- “Twelve gangly legs and six very long necks, and on each neck is perched a bloodcurdling head”(12,180)describes what character
- “I will soon strike their ship with sterling lightning and shatter it to bits on the wine-purple sea.”(12,189)identifies what Greek cultural concept
30 Clues: Who told Odysseus what to do to get home? • What island does Odysseus meet Calypso on? • “Hyperion the Sun”(12,182)describes what character • Which God most interferes with Odysseus’s journey? • "the Theban prophet"(11,162)describes what ghost of Hades • "Master of wiles"(11,160)identifies what Greek cultural concept • ...
Percy Jackson 5-8 2024-02-08
Across
- - high state of refinement
- - when sun is furthest from equator
- - smell bad
- - to meet
- - outdoor covered shelter
- - half man, half bull creature
- - related to conventional behavior
- - great pain
- - on purpose
Down
- - study of buildings
- - aware and capable of thought
- of traditional tales
- - whisper
- - moving clumsy
- - equal
- - a law that forbids something
- - quickly
- - pound with your fists
- -being in competition
- - an outline
20 Clues: - equal • - whisper • - to meet • - quickly • - smell bad • - great pain • - an outline • - on purpose • - moving clumsy • - study of buildings • of traditional tales • -being in competition • - pound with your fists • - outdoor covered shelter • - high state of refinement • - aware and capable of thought • - a law that forbids something • - half man, half bull creature • ...
TreasureWord Gemma 2025-04-14
Across
- Capital city of Australia
- Bright blue gemstone
- Patron Saint of Ireland
- Significant, grave
- Commercial
- Jeans material
- Chess piece; clerical rank
- Drink from Logan Paul and KSI
- Creature; energy drink
- Muscovado and Demerara, for example
- Definite article
- Cross-dressing Shakespearean heroine
Down
- Mug, kisser (slang)
- Warrior woman in Norse mythology
- Mythical fire bird
- Festive bird
- Superhero Clint Barton
- Gazing, gawking
- Crucial, major
- Rihanna fashion label
20 Clues: Commercial • Festive bird • Jeans material • Crucial, major • Gazing, gawking • Definite article • Mythical fire bird • Significant, grave • Mug, kisser (slang) • Bright blue gemstone • Rihanna fashion label • Superhero Clint Barton • Creature; energy drink • Patron Saint of Ireland • Capital city of Australia • Chess piece; clerical rank • Drink from Logan Paul and KSI • ...
Australia 2025-05-27
Across
- prisonners
- mythology
- Australian climate
- used to hunt for food
- australian currency
- baby kangaroo
- island in Austalia
- practised in the Ocean
- Koala's food
- the biggest city
- an important sport in Australia
- little bears
Down
- monument in Sydney
- a dry land
- Joey's parent
- in the north east of Australia
- a dangerous sea animal
- big rock
- capital city
- birds
- the flag has five of them
21 Clues: birds • big rock • mythology • prisonners • a dry land • capital city • Koala's food • little bears • Joey's parent • baby kangaroo • the biggest city • monument in Sydney • Australian climate • island in Austalia • australian currency • used to hunt for food • a dangerous sea animal • practised in the Ocean • the flag has five of them • in the north east of Australia • an important sport in Australia
Voc#4 - 2nd(G#6) Julisis, Melissa 2026-10-28
Across
- Scurry, scamper ,move quickly
- Disgrace, outrage ,controversy
- Disguise, Costume, Prestence
- Merciful,Laniecy,Charity
- Bulging ,protruding ,swollen
- Rules , procedure ,etiquette
- Irritability, impatience ,touchiness
- Credulity, Credulousness,Naivety
- Secret, Confidential, Private
Down
- Throwback, Relapse, Regression
- Scanty, insufficient ,Sparse
- Spirit, ghost ,supernatural
- Refuge,Sanctuary,Shelter
- Willfulness,Obstinancy,Unruliness
- Vacate, Remove, Leave
- Maudlin, Mushy, Sappy
- Ordinary, dull, commonplace
- Gods ,origins ,mythology
- Stingy ,miserly ,ungenerous
- Goubble, Absorb
20 Clues: Goubble, Absorb • Vacate, Remove, Leave • Maudlin, Mushy, Sappy • Refuge,Sanctuary,Shelter • Merciful,Laniecy,Charity • Gods ,origins ,mythology • Spirit, ghost ,supernatural • Ordinary, dull, commonplace • Stingy ,miserly ,ungenerous • Scanty, insufficient ,Sparse • Disguise, Costume, Prestence • Bulging ,protruding ,swollen • Rules , procedure ,etiquette • ...
Stems #4 2023-02-14
Across
- a portable breathing apparatus for divers
- neo
- existing or occurring within a state
- allow to leave; send away
- to have discussions together
- relating to newborn children
- intro
- a period of 100 years
- giving information clearly, but cut to a few words
- con
Down
- miss
- cent
- intra
- the science of myths
- aqua
- an organization that does not make money
- logy
- cise
- non
19 Clues: neo • non • con • miss • cent • aqua • logy • cise • intra • intro • the science of myths • a period of 100 years • allow to leave; send away • to have discussions together • relating to newborn children • existing or occurring within a state • an organization that does not make money • a portable breathing apparatus for divers • giving information clearly, but cut to a few words
Cats in Mythology 2024-12-04
Across
- South American folk tale of a legendary creature that possesses both feline and human features.
- Known in some Native American traditions as a 'keeper of secrets'.
- Goddess in the ancient Egyptian religion depicted wearing the skin of a cheetah, and protected against the bite of snakes and scorpions.
- An Egyptian limestone statue of a mythical creature with the head of a human and the body of a lion.
Down
- An imaginary beast used as a charge in heraldry.
- Egyptian goddess of the home, women's secrets, cats, fertility, pleasure, and childbirth.
- An animal with a prominent association and appearance in the cultures and belief systems of pre-Columbian Mesoamerican societies in the New World.
- According to Greek mythology it is a lion with a goat's head protruding from its back and a tail ending with a snake's head.
- Type of Japanese yōkai, or supernatural entity; more specifically, it is a kaibyō, or supernatural cat
- United States folklore of a nocturnal feline of great ferocity.
10 Clues: An imaginary beast used as a charge in heraldry. • United States folklore of a nocturnal feline of great ferocity. • Known in some Native American traditions as a 'keeper of secrets'. • Egyptian goddess of the home, women's secrets, cats, fertility, pleasure, and childbirth. • ...
Autumn Themed Crossword 2016-10-04
Across
- This root vegetable was traditionally used to make Halloween Jack'O'Lanterns before the Pumpkin was popularised in North America (6)
- The Poem "To Autumn" was composed by which English Romantic Poet? (4,5)
- This famous British Prim Minister was born on the 30th of November 1874 (7,9)
- In Greek Mythology what was the name of the Goddess of the Harvest? (7)
- The 1573 Painting "Autumn" by Giuseppe Arcimboldo hangs in which Parisian museum? (6)
- Annual German Beer Festival celebrated each Autumn (11)
- The Gunpowder Plot was an assassination attempt against which English King? (4,5,1)
Down
- These types of trees lose their leaves in the Autumn (9)
- The name given to the day that commemorates the end of World War One (9,3)
- In Autumn, the chemical that makes leaves green declines, allowing other chemicals to become more prominent. What is the name of the chemical that makes the leaves green in the first place? (11)
- Which actor plays the Guy Fawkes mask wearing anti-hero in the film "V for Vendetta" (4,7)
- Star Sign for those born between September 23 and October 23 (5)
- In modern day North America and in England until the 18th Centuary the season of Autumn was known as... (4)
13 Clues: Annual German Beer Festival celebrated each Autumn (11) • These types of trees lose their leaves in the Autumn (9) • Star Sign for those born between September 23 and October 23 (5) • The Poem "To Autumn" was composed by which English Romantic Poet? (4,5) • In Greek Mythology what was the name of the Goddess of the Harvest? (7) • ...
Greece vs Rome 2022-04-11
Across
- How many months were in the lunar calendar
- What were Greek foot soldiers called
- The Roman game Battledore was similar to the game
- Who is the Roman god of war
- The prize for winning Ancient Greek Olympics was a wreath of olive what
- From 1200-900 BC the Greeks did not have an official
- Who did Athens fight in the Peloponnesian war
- Another name for the Roman Colosseum is the Flavian what
- How many Punic wars were there
- Who is the Greek god of war
- Greeks thought that this was barbaric to eat
Down
- What was the name of the volcano near Pompei
- Who did Greece fight in the Persian war
- Who is Romulus's brother
- Greek girls usually got married at twelve or
- Who was the father of the brother who supposedly founded Rome
- Athens was the center of knowledge and
- Who did Rome fight in the Punic war
- Small white dog breed which was common in Rome
- The amount of tables used as Roman laws
20 Clues: Who is Romulus's brother • Who is the Roman god of war • Who is the Greek god of war • How many Punic wars were there • Who did Rome fight in the Punic war • What were Greek foot soldiers called • Athens was the center of knowledge and • Who did Greece fight in the Persian war • The amount of tables used as Roman laws • How many months were in the lunar calendar • ...
Unit 1 Week 1 Vocabulary 2023-08-22
Across
- to rest or sleep
- sudden and unexpected
- showing great concentration or determination
- Greek root word meaning Earth
- alone
- arrogant
Down
- Greek root word meaning study of
- the soft tissue that fills the internal spaces in bone
- Latin root word meaning break
- unreal
- related to farming
- Greek root word meaning ancient
- flowing like gentle waves
- not wild
14 Clues: alone • unreal • not wild • arrogant • to rest or sleep • related to farming • sudden and unexpected • flowing like gentle waves • Latin root word meaning break • Greek root word meaning Earth • Greek root word meaning ancient • Greek root word meaning study of • showing great concentration or determination • the soft tissue that fills the internal spaces in bone
Words trede 26 2021-03-22
Across
- legende
- straattaal
- fictief
- symboliek
- stam
- primitief
- uitvoeren
- gemeenschap
- held
- repeteren, oefenen
- inwoner
- regio
- voorouders
- ruzie
- bovennatuurlijk
- gewoonte
- bewonen
- herhaling
- mythe
Down
- uitdagen
- continent
- opvallend
- kwaliteiten
- heilig
- overwinnen
- mythologie
- generatie
- up samenwerken
- ceremonie
- beïnvloeden
- normaal
- volksverhaal
- onderbreken
- bewaren
- terugdrijven
- schepping
- down doorgeven
- beheersen
- ingewikkeld
- traditioneel
40 Clues: stam • held • regio • ruzie • mythe • heilig • legende • fictief • normaal • bewaren • inwoner • bewonen • uitdagen • gewoonte • continent • opvallend • symboliek • generatie • ceremonie • primitief • uitvoeren • schepping • beheersen • herhaling • straattaal • overwinnen • mythologie • voorouders • kwaliteiten • beïnvloeden • gemeenschap • onderbreken • ingewikkeld • volksverhaal • terugdrijven • traditioneel • down doorgeven • up samenwerken • ...
