how were the greek seasons made??
537119
The names are spelt wrong but Hades, the god of the under world kidnapped Persphone, Dementer's daughter. Dementer is kinda like Gaia, she's basiacally mother nature. Once persphone was taken to the under world she ate like one seed of a fruit a promogate (spelt wrong sry) and Zues (head God)decided that persphone had to stay in the underworld for 6 months out of the year. For those six months demeter kills everything (fall and winter) and the other six she returns to Dementer (spring and summer)\n\nHope that helps!
1073200
Surprising so many answers.  If you start in Genis you find that it does not mention others of any account until it comes to man.  It has God calling things into formation.  There must have been a goodly number moving things and mixing things as the heavens and the earth were created.  With earth there was the additional processes of creating plants and animals.\n\n"THEY" were so impressed, they said "Let us create man in our image!"  And so God created man in his likeness.  \n\nSo when God demanded there be light, I am sure the others that looked like him did what they needed to to create light and keep the boss happy.\n\nRead Genis-pretty plain writing no need for an expert to explain the basic story, but plenty of room for kids to ask how and why.
184723
try Wikipedia\nthey'll have alot to tell u about the Greek pre-Zeus God of time
308463
This is how things are made.
165564
Do you mean, HOW did they picture the solar system?  You need to Google "astronomy" and "ancient Greece" and see what you come up with.
981318
The Greek Creation Myth
334932
The axis of the earth shifts seasonally.
582148
How it All Got Started\nLong before the advent of Christianity, plants and trees that remained green all year had a special meaning for people in the winter. Just as people today decorate their homes during the festive season with pine, spruce, and fir trees, ancient peoples hung evergreen boughs over their doors and windows. In many countries it was believed that evergreens would keep away witches, ghosts, evil spirits, and illness. \n\nIn the Northern hemisphere, the shortest day and longest night of the year falls on December 21 or December 22 and is called the winter solstice. Many ancient people believed that the sun was a god and that winter came every year because the sun god had become sick and weak. They celebrated the solstice because it meant that at last the sun god would begin to get well. Evergreen boughs reminded them of all the green plants that would grow again when the sun god was strong and summer would return. \n\nThe ancient Egyptians worshipped a god called Ra, who had the head of a hawk and wore the sun as a blazing disk in his crown. At the solstice, when Ra began to recover from the illness, the Egyptians filled their homes with green palm rushes which symbolized for them the triumph of life over death. \n\nEarly Romans marked the solstice with a feast called the Saturnalia in honor of Saturn, the god of agriculture. The Romans knew that the solstice meant that soon farms and orchards would be green and fruitful. To mark the occasion, they decorated their homes and temples with evergreen boughs.   \n \n   \n In Northern Europe the mysterious Druids, the priests of the ancient Celts, also decorated their temples with evergreen boughs as a symbol of everlasting life. The fierce Vikings in Scandinavia thought that evergreens were the special plant of the sun god, Balder. \n\nGermany is credited with starting the Christmas tree tradition as we now know it in the 16th century when devout Christians brought decorated trees into their homes. Some built Christmas pyramids of wood and decorated them with evergreens and candles if wood was scarce. It is a widely held belief that Martin Luther, the 16th-century Protestant reformer, first added lighted candles to a tree. Walking toward his home one winter evening, composing a sermon, he was awed by the brilliance of stars twinkling amidst evergreens. To recapture the scene for his family, he erected a tree in the main room and wired its branches with lighted candles. \n\nMost 19th-century Americans found Christmas trees an oddity. The first record of one being on display was in the 1830s by the German settlers of Pennsylvania, although trees had been a tradition in many German homes much earlier. The Pennsylvania German settlements had community trees as early as 1747. But, as late as the 1840s Christmas trees were seen as pagan symbols and not accepted by most Americans. \n\nIt is not surprising that, like many other festive Christmas customs, the tree was adopted so late in America. To the New England Puritans, Christmas was sacred. The pilgrims's second governor, William Bradford, wrote that he tried hard to stamp out "pagan mockery" of the observance, penalizing any frivolity. The influential Oliver Cromwell preached against "the heathen traditions" of Christmas carols, decorated trees, and any joyful expression that desecrated "that sacred event." In 1659, the General Court of Massachusetts enacted a law making any observance of December 25 (other than a church service) a penal offense; people were fined for hanging decorations. That stern solemnity continued until the 19th century, when the influx of German and Irish immigrants undermined the Puritan legacy. \n\nIn 1846, the popular royals, Queen Victoria and her German Prince, Albert, were sketched in the Illustrated London News standing with their children around a Christmas tree. Unlike the previous royal family, Victoria was very popular with her subjects, and what was d
462239
You could go to Skaro and talk to one of the Kaled scientists named Davros.  I think you can get one for cheap there.
1001502
All I know is that the Greeks started their dates from the first Olympic Games which was around 770 BC.  So using that calendar the year 1 (as we know it) would've been 770, and we are currently in 2776 (or somewhere thereabouts).  Of course there were many different calendars at use at the time from various parts of the world, and I think a few years have either been added or taken away from our calendar over the centuries.\n\nI'm sure that if you did some research into Roman, Greek and Egyptian ( I mean, they were around for at least two thousand years before Jesus) history you could find out more.
302434
Lots of dry climate stuff. Olive trees, hibiscus, cactus, lots of wild flowers now cause its the end of the wet season (im in Cyprus, its an ugly ugly country by the way). Apart from that, when the dry season comes back, its just rocks and goats.
864779
1. Her sexual preference was left ambigious. Yes she did have two children, but one of which was not a natural conception by a male (Angel Callisto, a female and former nemisis, gave her that child).\n\n2. There are 6 seasons.\n\n3. The show started in 1995 (and ended in 2001).\n\n4. Reruns air on Oxygen and Logo. Oxygen plays it in the morning, not sure about Logo.
293031
a quick googleling gave me this:\n\nhttp://www.ilovewood.com/greek_vase.htm\n\nand also\n\nhttp://www.birofineartrestoration.com/greekvase.htm
819105
I found it on the web site. Scroll to the bottom of the page.\n\nhttp://scitec.uwichill.edu.bb/bcs/courses/Ecology/BL21C/ECOL2453_sc/Seasonal_communities.html
1041405
I'm in Adelaide Australia and we have a Greek warehouse shop that sells all that sort of stuff, try Greek or Italian Shop in your area they may be able to tell you where to get them from
641500
may be this site can help you\n\nhttp://www.perseus.tufts.edu/GreekScience/Students/Jordana/MATH.html
488999
Greek is a language...