History of Ancient Greece

Alexander's army was famously undefeated, conquering Persia in 331 BC and spanning nearly half a million miles. He was, however, only alive to witness his empire for 12 years before his untimely death in 323 BC at the age of 33.

In Greek drama, tragedy delves into serious themes like human struggles, fate, and destiny.

Greek comedy, unlike tragedy, takes a light-hearted, satirical approach to explore human problems, often using humor to critique societal issues.

After Alexander's death, his vast empire was divided between his generals. However, Alexandria, a powerful city, arose as a center of learning, boasting the famous Alexandria Library, a vast repository of ancient knowledge.

The Hellenistic Age was a period influenced by Greek culture that arose after the death of Alexander the Great, marked by the spread of Greek language and ideas throughout the conquered territories.

The process of spreading Greek language and culture to other regions.

A famous oath taken by doctors to practice ethically and prioritize patient well-being.

A person who seeks knowledge and understanding through reasoning and observation.

The branch of knowledge that explores fundamental questions about existence, reality, and knowledge; originated with Thales, focusing on basic elements and explanations of the world.

A type of comedy that uses humor to criticize and expose flaws in society.

The Greek translation of the Hebrew Bible, considered important for spreading Jewish scripture to a wider audience.

A distinct style of architecture that is influenced by the Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian orders. Each has its own unique features, including columns, capitals, and proportions.