Activity

3. - An important center of trade and philosophy in Classical Greece.
4. - Assumption that a person is not a single entity but is both a material body and a separate
7. - A form of magic widely accepted in ancient Greek culture.
8. - A Greek philosopher who believed in the reality of numbers and their mathematical relationships.
10. - The study of knowledge and the methods by which we come to know.
11. - Goddess in Babylonian mythology, representing chaos
13. - This religious belief system gained increasing power in the Roman world by the 4th century CE, leading to the decline of tolerance for other faiths
15. - Pertaining to phenomena beyond or not explained by natural laws.
16. - Referred to as “the navel of the world” by the ancient Greeks.
17. - Culture with mythologies and supernatural beliefs impacting Greek culture.
18. - A mystery cult in ancient Greece promising benefits in an afterlife.

1. - Greek physician, traditionally credited with the Hippocratic Oath.
2. - Historically attributed to acts of supernatural forces.Egyptian - Culture influencing Greek mythology and beliefs, known for its gods and goddesses.
5. - The study of what is real and the nature of reality.
6. - Before the rise of Christianity, Roman polytheistic "paganism" tolerated religious diversity by simply incorporating new peoples with different beliefs into Roman culture
8. - A Greek philosopher who believed in the reality of numbers and their mathematical relationships.
9. - The Greek poet who wrote an allegorical and historical account of wars between mainland Greece and Troy, featuring the Olympian deities
12. - The first historical Greek period, known for literacy among the ruling classes.
14. - Referring to the use of reason or logic.