Ancient Greece: Flocabulary
Across
- 2. (proper noun) a major philosopher from ancient Greece who wrote "The Republic" around 380 BCE.
- 4. (proper noun)in Greek mythology, the goddess of arts, war and wisdom and the protectress of Athens. She was a daughter of Zeus, said to have been born from his head.
- 6. (noun) in Greece, the high, fortified area of Athens where the Parthenon is.
- 7. (proper noun) an ancient Athenian philosopher who lived and taught approximately between 470-399 BCE.
- 8. (proper noun)king of the gods in Greek mythology. The Romans called him Jupiter.
- 9. (proper noun) a hero with great strength in Greek mythology. He is said to be half-god.
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- 1. (noun) an independent state made up of a city and the land around it.
- 3. the Great, (proper noun)ancient Macedonian ruler and king of Macedonia from 336-323 BCE. He overthrew the Persians and established the largest empire the ancient world had seen.
- 4. (proper noun)an ancient Greek philosopher and student of Plato. He established a school in Athens in 335 BCE, and wrote many of his works there.
- 5. (noun) in ancient Greece, a market and open space used for public meetings.