According to the legend, Byzantium was founded by Byzas. He wanted to found a new town and consulted the oracle of Delphi who told him to settle opposite the Land of the Blind. When Byzas reached the Bosporus, the strait which separates Europe and Asia, he realised what the oracle meant. There was a promontory into the Bosporus which had an inlet to its north, the Golden Horn, which provided a great natural harbour. Thus, it provided the perfect site for a town with a good port and a geographical setting which made easy to defend it. It was surrounded by water on three sides and it was in a hilly area. Hills are easier to fortify and defend. On the opposite side of the Bosporus there was the Greek town of Chalcedon. Byzas thought that its people were blind not to see the advantages of that site on the European side and founded a town which he named after himself, Byzantium.
Greek sources characterised Byzantium as a fishing village of rowdy drunken men where prostitution was rife. However, this town developed into an important strategic site at the time of Philip the Macedon and his son Alexander the great. Philip developed his kingdom of Macedon into the biggest and most important state in mainland Greece. He conquered the northeast of Greece and Thrace (an area on the east coast of the Black Sea which also covered the area of Byzantium) and towards central Greece. He wanted to conquer the massive and mighty Persian Empire which had conquered the Greek cities on the western coast of Turkey and lied on the other coast of the Bosporus, opposite Byzantium.
Philip was murdered before he could accomplish his project, which was realised by his son, Alexander the Great. Byzantium became the port from which his fleet sailed to Turkey to launch his attack on the Persians. Byzantium became the strategic link between Europe and Asia.
Prometheus
Tyrants gave land to the landless farmers
Greek male citizens.
She was the favourite child of the greek god Zeus who did spoil her and gave to her every thing she wanted.
There is not a new name for Byzantine. It is not even a name. It is a modern adjective that has been coined to refer to the Roman Empire during Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages when it was centred around Constantinople, had Orthodox Christianity as its state religion and Greek was its predominant language. If the questions is meant to refer to the Greek city of Byzantium (a Latinisation of Byzanton), it was renamed Nova Roma by Constantine the Great, but people called Constantinople. It was renamed again when the Turks conquered it, who gave it its current name of Istanbul.
Constantinople (Greek for "Constantine's city" from the Greek "polis" meaning a city) was the name the Roman Emperor Constantine gave to his new capital which was formerly called Byzantium. The city is now called Istanbul and is a major city in Turkey.
The Romans gave a value of 3.1416 to pi. This was given around 150 AD by a Greek-Roman scientist Ptolemy. It is believed that he might have obtained the value from Archimedes or Apollonius who had accomplished works in the field.
It was big and it changed their way of life because it gave them a faith that gave them hope that they would be cared for.
Ancient Greek
nobody
democritus
Prometheus
Prometheus
The Greek philosopher who gave the atom its name was Democritus. He proposed that all matter is composed of small indivisible particles called atoms.
In Greek mythology, Lycaon was a king of Arcadia
Hippocrates is a famous Greek physician. He gave us the Hippocratic oath.
Tyrants gave land to the landless farmers