ενότητα (enotita) unity.
Greek religious festivals with competitions contributed to their cultural unity or panhellenism.
ενότητα/enotita
infinity and unity
Some reasons for the lack of Greek unity include geographical barriers separating city-states, political rivalries and competition for power, differing forms of government, cultural differences, and external threats that forced cities to prioritize their own interests over Greek unity.
Infinity, Eternity, Unity
ενωμένος (enomenos) is the Greek word for united.
The three main principles of Greek aesthetics are harmony, proportion, and unity. These principles guided Greek art and architecture, emphasizing balance and beauty in their creations.
The English word "unity" is of Latin origin, neither Greek nor Hebrew. Unity in Hebrew is achdut (אחדות).
This was a famous piece of classical Greek literature which serves as a symbol of Greek unity and culture, revealing moral lessons of heroism, pride, courage, and honor relevant to later Greeks.
His father Phillip Of Macedonia, married Eurydice, niece of the Greek Attalus, forming a unity between the two.
In Biblical Hebrew the word, 'echad {pronounced-ekh-awd'} means one as in united and its variation yachad {yakh-awd'}. In the Greek, hies {hice} means one and henotes {hen-ot'-ace} means oneness or unity. Mia {mee'-ah} can be used for one, but normally means first. Oneness or like-mindedness comes from the Greek, sumpsuchos {soom'-psoo-khos}, also. In the Old Testament, there are the names Jachdo or Yachdow that means 'his unity' and Jahdiel or Yachdiyel that means, 'unity of God.'