The history of baklava is not well-documented; it has been claimed by many ethnic groups. The best evidence suggests that it is of Central Asian Turkic origin, with its current form (layers of honeyed fillo pastry) having been developed in the imperial kitchens of the Topkapı Palace. As to why they made it: it tastes good, and people have always liked sweets.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoWiki User
∙ 10y agoThey didn't, this is a dish introduced to Europe by the Ottoman Turks a thousand years later.
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∙ 16y agobecause it is tasty!!!!!!!!
the ancient greeks made money by trading food and taxes
The ancient Greeks understood magnets but since they did not have a source of electricity, they did not use electromagnets. They did make compasses.
Did ancient Greeks drw for there communtion
No - they copied theirs from the Phoenicians.
No, the ancient Greeks were pantheistic. they worshiped many gods and goddesses.
The Greeks ate Baklava because it was a tasty dessert.
Essentially nothing.
the ancient greeks made money by trading food and taxes
Many different regions of the world claim baklava to be their own. Historians now know that Baklava originated with the Assyrians in the 8th Century B.C.
Lute
The ancient Greeks understood magnets but since they did not have a source of electricity, they did not use electromagnets. They did make compasses.
astronomy
roman stole the Greeks art to make it look like theirs
Ancient Greeks
No - they copied theirs from the Phoenicians.
My Yia Yia is Greek and we usually have lamb, baklava, mousaka, (not "Moose Ca-ca") and all of that other delicious Greek food...:)
Yes, ancient Greeks did.