Hint | Answer | % Correct |
---|---|---|
City called the "Birthplace of Democracy" | Athens | 99%
|
City which was the dominant land power in Greece until 371 BC | Sparta | 92%
|
Highest mountain in Greece; home of the gods | Mount Olympus | 91%
|
African city, founded in 331 BC, which was famous for its library | Alexandria | 89%
|
Island on which Theseus slew the Minotaur | Crete | 83%
|
City in Turkey that was destroyed by Greeks in "The Iliad" | Troy | 83%
|
Most famous temple in the above, many of whose artifacts reside in the British Museum | The Parthenon | 82%
|
Sea in which the two above islands can be found | Aegean | 77%
|
Greek kingdom led by Philip and Alexander | Macedon | 77%
|
Island whose harbor was guarded by a marvelous colossus | Rhodes | 77%
|
Greek battle site about 25 miles from Athens, namesake of a type of footrace | Marathon | 75%
|
Place where the oracle of Apollo could be found | Delphi | 70%
|
Island home to the lyrical poet Sappho | Lesbos | 67%
|
Term for a citadel built on an area of elevated ground with steep cliffs | Acropolis | 60%
|
City-state which gave its name to a type of column and two books of the New Testament | Corinth | 52%
|
"New city" in Italy founded by the Greeks in the 6th century BC | Neápolis (Naples) | 52%
|
Greek colony on the Bosporus which was later renamed Constantinople | Byzantium | 50%
|
Island home to the Greek colony of Syracuse | Sicily | 48%
|
City whose "sacred band" of elite warriors consisted of 150 male couples | Thebes | 31%
|
City which dominated Greece before 1200 BC, and whose collapse marked the start of the Greek Dark Ages | Mycenae | 20%
|
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