Ancient Greece Wreath

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An interactive game on Ancient Greece

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Gabriela Oñativia

Argentina

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Ancient Greece Wreath


Ancient Greece WreathVersión en línea An interactive game on Ancient Greece por Gabriela Oñativia A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Starts with A A fortified part of a city-state usually built on a hill which included important temples and buildings Starts with B In Sophocles' most famous tragedy, upon learning the truth about his identity, Oedipus decides to . . . . . . . himself as he can no longer contemplate the shameful outcome of his actions. Starts with C The understanding, releasing and purification of strong overwhelming emotions (by watching them represented on stage with the triumph of justice) and the main purpose of Greek tragedies Starts with D In Greek mythology, a renowned architect and inventor who built the labyrinth that kept the Minotaur at bay and who later made wax wings for himself and his ill-fated son Icarus Starts with E Sparta's executive body of government consisting of 5 men who controlled education, distributed property, and enforced laws Starts with F For Aristotle, all reality is a unity of substance and . . . . . . . The substance is the material out of which things are made of and the . . . . . . . is the purposive force which shapes matter into infinitely varied objects and organisms. Starts with G The inner section of ancient Athens' houses, a secluded area which only women inhabited Starts with H A Pre-Socratic philosopher from the Eleatic School who claimed that we can never "step into the same river twice" as a way of explaining why the universe is constantly changing Starts with I A style of arrangement and decoration in which columns were still fluted, but slender, with a triple base and a scrolled capital Starts with J One of the competitive activities in the ancient Olympic Games: . . . . . . . throwing Contains K One of Ancient Greece's most beautiful sculptures representing the winged goddess of victory. Though its head is missing, it is a magnificent example of grace and movement. It was found on the island of Samothrace and can now be seen at the Louvre. Starts with L One of the five elements in a Greek temple - a long stone beam on top of the columns that supported the gabled roof Starts with M The Socratic method of helping others reach true universal knowledge by asking them a series of questions Starts with N The drink of Greek gods, used to heal wounds and restore energy and often associated with ambrosia, their divine food Starts with O A system of government in which power is in the hands of a few individuals and the form of political organisation adopted by Sparta Starts with P In the 18th century, this temple's sculptures were shipped to Britain by order of Lord Elgin and are now held in the British Museum. Starts with Q By claiming that the essential difference between things in nature consists merely in the amount of the basic substance each of them contains, the Pre-Socratic philosopher Anaximander introduced a . . . . . . . interpretation of the physical world. Starts with R Athenians boys were taught . . . . . . . at school because, as future citizens, they were expected to take part in the assembly where they needed to speak effectively and persuasively. Starts with S Athens' main rival, especially in the Peloponnesian Wars Starts with T Aristotle believed that all living beings in nature have a purpose. They change in order to realise an innate potentiality. That is why his philosophy is . . . . . . . Starts with U Plato described Socrates as being extremely . . . . . . . on the outside, but "perfectly delightful" on the inside, on account of his sharp intelligence. Contains V Ancient Sparta's (and also Ancient Egypt's) economic system, in which the state owns everything and controls the distribution of goods and services Starts with W The word "philosophy" literally means "love of . . . . . . ." Contains X One of the characteristics of Athenian democracy, since only Athenian men over the age of 18 and born of Athenian parents were allowed to take part in political affairs Contains Y The two great Ancient Greek epic poems written by Homer are "The Iliad" and "The . . . . . . ." Starts with Z The god of the sky, thunder and lightning, and a central figure in Greek mythology, whose daughter Athena emerged from his forehead.

Ancient Greece Wreath

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Ancient Greece WreathVersión en línea

por Gabriela Oñativia

Starts with A

A fortified part of a city-state usually built on a hill which included important temples and buildings

Starts with B

In Sophocles' most famous tragedy, upon learning the truth about his identity, Oedipus decides to . . . . . . . himself as he can no longer contemplate the shameful outcome of his actions.

Starts with C

The understanding, releasing and purification of strong overwhelming emotions (by watching them represented on stage with the triumph of justice) and the main purpose of Greek tragedies

Starts with D

In Greek mythology, a renowned architect and inventor who built the labyrinth that kept the Minotaur at bay and who later made wax wings for himself and his ill-fated son Icarus

Starts with E

Sparta's executive body of government consisting of 5 men who controlled education, distributed property, and enforced laws

Starts with F

For Aristotle, all reality is a unity of substance and . . . . . . . The substance is the material out of which things are made of and the . . . . . . . is the purposive force which shapes matter into infinitely varied objects and organisms.

Starts with G

The inner section of ancient Athens' houses, a secluded area which only women inhabited

Starts with H

A Pre-Socratic philosopher from the Eleatic School who claimed that we can never "step into the same river twice" as a way of explaining why the universe is constantly changing

Starts with I

A style of arrangement and decoration in which columns were still fluted, but slender, with a triple base and a scrolled capital

Starts with J

One of the competitive activities in the ancient Olympic Games: . . . . . . . throwing

Contains K

One of Ancient Greece's most beautiful sculptures representing the winged goddess of victory. Though its head is missing, it is a magnificent example of grace and movement. It was found on the island of Samothrace and can now be seen at the Louvre.

Starts with L

One of the five elements in a Greek temple - a long stone beam on top of the columns that supported the gabled roof

Starts with M

The Socratic method of helping others reach true universal knowledge by asking them a series of questions

Starts with N

The drink of Greek gods, used to heal wounds and restore energy and often associated with ambrosia, their divine food

Starts with O

A system of government in which power is in the hands of a few individuals and the form of political organisation adopted by Sparta

Starts with P

In the 18th century, this temple's sculptures were shipped to Britain by order of Lord Elgin and are now held in the British Museum.

Starts with Q

By claiming that the essential difference between things in nature consists merely in the amount of the basic substance each of them contains, the Pre-Socratic philosopher Anaximander introduced a . . . . . . . interpretation of the physical world.

Starts with R

Athenians boys were taught . . . . . . . at school because, as future citizens, they were expected to take part in the assembly where they needed to speak effectively and persuasively.

Starts with S

Athens' main rival, especially in the Peloponnesian Wars

Starts with T

Aristotle believed that all living beings in nature have a purpose. They change in order to realise an innate potentiality. That is why his philosophy is . . . . . . .

Starts with U

Plato described Socrates as being extremely . . . . . . . on the outside, but "perfectly delightful" on the inside, on account of his sharp intelligence.

Contains V

Ancient Sparta's (and also Ancient Egypt's) economic system, in which the state owns everything and controls the distribution of goods and services

Starts with W

The word "philosophy" literally means "love of . . . . . . ."

Contains X

One of the characteristics of Athenian democracy, since only Athenian men over the age of 18 and born of Athenian parents were allowed to take part in political affairs

Contains Y

The two great Ancient Greek epic poems written by Homer are "The Iliad" and "The . . . . . . ."

Starts with Z

The god of the sky, thunder and lightning, and a central figure in Greek mythology, whose daughter Athena emerged from his forehead.