It's hecatomb. hecatomb (ˈhɛkəˌtəʊm; -ˌtuːm) n (Historical Terms) (in ancient Greece or Rome) any great public sacrifice and feast, originally one in which 100 oxen were sacrificed a great sacrifice [C16: from Latin hecatombē, from Greek hekatombē, from hekaton hundred + bous ox]
Ancient and Modern OlympicsSimilaritiesWe still have discus, javelin, wrestling.There are many of the same events like racesthey were also held every four yearsThe winner gets an award that was not moneyDifferencesThey used to sprint but it wasn't a 100 meters.There were no world records in the Ancient GamesThere were no water sportsThere were no winter sportsThere were no women allowed to compete, and only young, umarried women were allowed to watch. Married women that were even inside Olympia were thrown off cliffs.The Ancient Games were a religious festival, so oxen were sacrificed and eaten.There was no Olympic Torch Relay.
a famous person an italian famous person! or satue! im pritty sure flora and funa in ancient rome are famous people...do u no what it is??a famous person an italian famous person! or satue! im pritty sure flora and funa in ancient rome are famous people...do u no what it is??Now THAT is asad answer! Flora are plants and Fauna are animals. The question is What plants and animals were native to ancient Rome?
the oxen powered wagons
Cattle, Sheep, Geese and Donkeys. Horses were very rare and expensive. Cattle were used for plowing and trained as Oxen. Sheep were cooked and eaten. Geese layed eggs and were eaten.
the central ritual in ancient greece was animal sacrifices. specially of oxen,goat and sheep
Walking. Riding horses or oxen. Riding carts pulled by horses or oxen. Sailing boats.
A hecatomb is a great public sacrifice in ancient Greece and Rome. It was originally of a hundred oxen. It can also mean a great loss of life for some cause.Caesar's hecatomb did not convince the people of his sincerity.
It's hecatomb. hecatomb (ˈhɛkəˌtəʊm; -ˌtuːm) n (Historical Terms) (in ancient Greece or Rome) any great public sacrifice and feast, originally one in which 100 oxen were sacrificed a great sacrifice [C16: from Latin hecatombē, from Greek hekatombē, from hekaton hundred + bous ox]
A pair of oxen is called a team of oxen or a yoke or oxen.
A group of oxen is called a team.
The ancient Saxons. They called the spot "Oxenaforda", meaning a place (a so-called ford) where oxen could wade across the river.
There is not an exact number of horses recorded to have been in Ancient Greece. The horse was a valuable animal to the people because horses were used for transportation.
The oxen teams were called tandems.
a Himalayan oxen is called a yak
A group of oxen is called a team.
A pair of oxen is called a yoke.