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What is the difference between the golden age and the Hellenistic age?
The Hellenistic age was a terrible time and the golden age was a great time of wealth and riches
Which was not a discovery made during the Hellenistic age?
The advances made during the Hellenistic periodÊin the fields of science, medicine, astronomy and engineering layed the foundation for all modern advances and technologies, so while there are many discoveries made since then, most have roots in the Hellenistic Age.
Describe three changes in the arts and philosophy during the Hellenistic age?
i dont know about this
What is Hellenistic-?
Hellenistic is derived from the Greek's own, self described name "Hellens" so it just means Greek. It is mostly used to describe Ancient Greek History and Culture. They both allowed males to vote.
What city was cultural center of the Hellenistic world?
Answer:The city that was the cultural center of the Hellenistic world was Alexandria.
What is the difference between the golden age and the Hellenistic age?
The Hellenistic age was a terrible time and the golden age was a great time of wealth and riches
Who taught Alexander the Great the philosophy of the Hellenistic Age including stoicism?
The Hellenistic Age is a period after the death of Alexander the Great.
Astronomer in the Hellenistic age?
Aristarchus
A landmark of the Hellenistic Age is the?
the parthenon
When did the Hellenistic age take place?
The Hellenistic Age began at the end of the Classical Period 323 BCE. It was marked by the death of Alexander the Great.
What theories developed the Hellenistic age?
pooey
What was the leading city of the Hellenistic age?
Alexandria
Who was an astronomer in the Hellenistic age?
Aristarchus of samos
Which of the thinkers was not assosciated with the Hellenistic age?
archimedes
What scientific achievements did the Hellenistic age have?
asronomy
Hellenistic period belongs to middle age?
The Hellenistic period is part of the Ancient world, not to the Middle Ages.
Who is the astronomer in the Hellenistic age?
Aristarchus of Samos (310-230 B.C.), who is sometimes called the "Hellenistic Copernicus."
