There is no single answer here. There are many Greek philosophers and many philosophical systems they believed in. Plato, Aristotle, Socrates, Heracletus are just some of them and one should know that each had his own view of the world. You should refer to specific questions on each one of them in WikiAnswers.
They taught them the beliefs about Gods, Glory and Gold.
This needs an edit. The Greek philosophers taught along a broad specter of ideas. They had ideas about "science" such as the world was composed of earth, fire, water and such. They taught about what is "good" government, and what was not. They had different views of the world that in their time they debated among themselves and taught to their students. Some were controversial ideas so we have some Greek philosophers forced to take poison.
As for government, Plato ideal government was headed by a "philosopher king".
Yes. Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle were all philosophers from Ancient Greece, often referred to as "The Big Three." They are considered the Founders of Western Philosophy.
Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle
Socrates, Plato, Aristotle
They were the first people to consider explanations for events other than that were the work of the gods.
On Mount Olympus, in Greece.
to fuch a shawdy
euclid,
yes they do
socrates, plato, and aristotle
Greece.
Sophists
Modern philosophers, no. If they were, they'd be theologians, or idiots for short.
Socrates and Plato are both philosophers that originated in Athens, Greece.
Yes. Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle were all philosophers from Ancient Greece, often referred to as "The Big Three." They are considered the Founders of Western Philosophy.
The philosophers from Sparta were known to be from ancient Greece. Sparta was a city-state in Greece with a unique society focused on military prowess and discipline rather than intellectual pursuits. Philosophers from Sparta, such as Chilon of Sparta, were known for their wisdom and adherence to the principles of their city-state.
Socrates
I think it was Leonidas from classical Greece