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The Seven Sages of Ancient Greece
Image by Simeon Netchev

The Seven Sages of Ancient Greece

The Seven Sages (ΟΙ ΕΠΤΑ ΣΟΦΟΙ) of ancient Greece were renowned philosophers, statesmen, and lawgivers celebrated for their wisdom and practical contributions. First explicitly listed in Plato’s Protagoras, they were recognized as "the wise...
Battles of Ancient Greece
Image by Megistias

Battles of Ancient Greece

A map showing the locations of battles in ancient Greece.
Mycenean Greece and the Orient about 1450 BC
Image by William R. Shepherd

Mycenean Greece and the Orient about 1450 BC

Mycenean Greece and the Orient about 1450 BC. Inset: Reference Map of the Nile Delta.
The Beginnings of Historic Greece
Image by William R. Shepherd

The Beginnings of Historic Greece

The Beginnings of Historic Greece. 700 - 600 B.C.
Coastal Chalcidice, Greece
Image by Athanasios Fountoukis

Coastal Chalcidice, Greece

The coastal landscape of Chalcidice, a few kilometers before Kassandra, Greece.
A Gazebo in Thessaloniki, Greece
Image by Athanasios Fountoukis

A Gazebo in Thessaloniki, Greece

The isolated gazebo in Thessaloniki, Greece gives motivation to the locals for a retreat to the mountains.
Amphictyonic League
Definition by Nathalie Choubineh

Amphictyonic League

The Amphictyonic League was an early form of religious council in ancient Greece. It was typically composed of delegates from several tribes or ethnes living in the vicinity of a major, prosperous sanctuary, who then collaborated in supervising...
The Twelve Olympian Gods of Ancient Greece
Image by Simeon Netchev

The Twelve Olympian Gods of Ancient Greece

The Twelve Olympian Gods (Greek: Δωδεκάθεον, Dodekatheon) represent the core pantheon of ancient Greek religion, embodying divine authority over the natural world, human affairs, and cosmic order. Traditionally worshipped as the gods of Mount...
Ancient Stadium, Nemea, Greece
Image by Mark Cartwright

Ancient Stadium, Nemea, Greece

The Panhellenic Games of Nemea were held every two years from 573 BCE to 271 BCE with a brief transferal to Argos between ca. 415BC and ca 330 BCE. Originally, they commemorated the death of Opheltes. The stadium visible today dates from...
The Foothills of Mt. Chortiatis, Greece
Image by Athanasios Fountoukis

The Foothills of Mt. Chortiatis, Greece

The landscape from the top of Mt. Chortiatis. In the background, the hinterland of the mountainous Chalcidice emerges. In antiquity, the mountain was called Cissus, which means ivy. The locals could have chosen the mountain's name either...
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