Ancient Greece Vocabulary
Across
- 2. A minimum attendance of people at an event or vote.
- 4. A type of poison.
- 5. God and messenger of the Gods, protector of orators, writers, traders, and travellers.
- 6. Slaves that belonged to the state.
- 8. The son of King Poeas of Meliboea in Thessaly. He was a Greek hero.
- 9. Goddess of love and beauty.
- 13. A belief that man not the Gods is the most important being in the world. It is a set of ethics that people followed.
- 14. A deductive scheme of a formal argument consisting of a major and a minor premise and a conclusion.
- 15. An oath which state the proper conduct and common practice of doctors.
- 17. Four year wait periods between the olympic games.
- 21. Hades’s wife.
- 22. A main character in the Greek myth of the Iliad.
- 23. The process of using critical thinking and realism to asses a situation. (Figure out fact vs. fiction.)
- 24. A part of philosophy where an educated guess is made without any assumption of its truth.
- 26. A series of temples built on the centre hill of Athens, Greece. Was a place of refuge during war, then became a religious centre.
- 27. People who lived in ancient Greece and flourished from about 1600 BCE to 1100 BCE.
- 31. Most powerful and leader of the Gods. Zeus is the God of the sky.
- 33. Branch of knowledge that deals with the systems of government.
- 35. A large and intricate maze.
- 36. One of the great heroes of the trojan war. When he was a baby, he was dipped into the river styx by his ankles, making them his only weakness.
- 37. The habit of being independent and self-reliant and that everyone plays an important part in society
- 38. A famous city in Greece that welcomed change and was home to many philosophers. This city was dedicated to Athena.
- 39. A person taught or engaged in philosophy (the study of general and fundamental problems). They would always be looking for the truth.
- 41. A famous city in Greece which was a military society.
- 42. Used as a men’s social club, educational centre, and a place to meet for conversation.
- 43. Mythical Greek river found in the Underworld, where if you bathe you will become invincible.
- 44. A main setting in the Greek myth of the Iliad.
Down
- 1. Was said to be the smartest and wisest person in Athens, and devoted his life to philosophy.
- 3. A system of government by the eligible members of a state, typically through elected representatives.
- 7. A form of argumentative dialogue between individuals, based on asking and answering questions in order to think critically. It is still used today.
- 10. A type of Greek dramatic play which presented human suffering and would lead people to think about their relationships with others and the Gods.
- 11. A method of procedure that consists of observation, measurement, and experiment, and the formulation, testing, and modification of hypotheses.
- 12. Ancient Greek marketplace where people would socialize.
- 13. Goddess and wife of Zeus. Protectress of marriage, children, and the home.
- 16. Famous Greek poet who wrote the Iliad and the Odyssey.
- 18. Rectangle of cloth arranged and draped around the body as a tunic or a robe. Was worn by men and women.
- 19. Warriors from the North that settled in southern Greece.
- 20. A god or goddess.
- 24. God of the Underworld.
- 25. Legally authorized killing of someone.
- 28. Reasoning conducted or assessed according to strict examples of validity.
- 29. The Greek equivalent to a fortune teller.
- 30. God of the sun who would ride in a chariot each day and bring the sun across the sky.
- 32. A type of Greek play which would make the audience laugh at characters, personalities, and sometimes even the Gods.
- 34. A city which has its own government.
- 40. Arrange a group of people in groups based on common characteristics.