Greek or Latin one of those
No, electricity hadn't been invented in those times yet.
There are those that study the history of Greek myth as a history of how the culture evolved. Then there are 'Neo Pagans' who likely think they follow Greek gods and goddesses among others. So, the answer is no, they aren't worshiped as they were in the days of Ancient Greece.
Petra was built in 300 BC as the capital of Nabitean Kingdom. It was an ancient crossroads during ancient Greek and Roman times and part of it was built in those times.
I am from Greece and every year we have honor ceremonies for past greek heroes.First, in Greek, honor is "τιμή" timi.The ancient Greek people usually they honored the war heroes. The ancient Greek concept of a hero was different from our own culture's. First and foremost, the ancient Greek hero was a religious figure, a dead person who received cult honors and was expected in return to bring prosperity, especially in the form of fertility of plants (crops) and animals, to the community. That's why they honored those people.Also, in ancient Greece they used to honor the greek gods, like Zeus, Hermes, Aphrodite etc. They created poetry, hymns, plays to honor their gods.In conclusion, the word honor meant a lot tο the Ancient Greeks, but it means a lot to to the Greeks today as well.
Greek statues were naturalistic, while the Egyptian ones were stylised. Roman sculpture in the Republican period was highly realistic portraiture (busts). In the period of rule by emperors the Romans adopted full bodied statues and they were modelled on the Hellenistic sculpture of the Greeks.
Love for the art and doing a good job for those who commissioned him to work.
Τhis is roman (latin) not greek.
Greek or Latin one of those
Where else would expect the ancient Greek sculptures to be other than in Greece. You wil, bowever find some good ones which were removed legally and illegally in museums around the world - try Paris, Berlin, London - the ones there are usually in much better condition than those in Greece, as in recent years the acid rain in places like Athens has defaced statues, and the Greeks did little to prevent this: many of the 'good' ones on display in Athens are copies made of the good ones held overseas.
The eyes of Constantine the Great and the eyes of classical Greek sculptures differ in a few key ways. Firstly the eyes of Constantine the Great are more realistic and less idealized than those of classical Greek sculptures. Whereas classical Greek sculptures tend to depict the eyes in a fixed unemotional state typically with no iris and no visible pupil the eyes of Constantine the Great are more realistic; they portray the eyes with visible iris and pupil and are often shown in an emotional state conveying an expression of power. Secondly the eyes of Constantine the Great often have a unique almond shape which is a result of the Eastern-influenced style of sculpture popular during his reign whereas classical Greek sculptures tend to depict the eyes with a more rounded shape. Lastly the eyes of Constantine the Great often have a distant or meditative expression whereas classical Greek sculptures tend to portray the eyes with a more focused determined expression.
Αιδοίο (ethio) "th" is pronounced like in word that, those, these
In ancient Greek myths the gods would smite those who displeased them.
No, electricity hadn't been invented in those times yet.
no.
Those stories, which embody the ancient Greek religion, were collected and put in writing by Hesiod ang Homer in the 8th century.
I don't think there are any events