its called a cavalry
It depends on your point of view. If you are Greek - no. If you are Trojan - yes.
The acropolis.... I think
It reached a peak during the 5th Century BCE, especially in western Asia Minor and the Islands which led the way, and to a lesser degree at Athens when it could afford it before it lost its empire atthe end of that century. There was a secondary surge in the 2nd and 1st Centuries BCE under the patronage of the Macedonian kings of the Hellenistic Kingdoms which were formed out of the empire of Alexander after his death, when even the hellenised Jewish aristocracy had their foreskins surgically restored so they could appear Greek when naked at the public baths.
Most ancient authors use the "Third POV".
The Greek and roman civilizations are worthy of study.
Romans and Macedonians. Both conquered Greece at some point
They at one point believed in the Greek Gods, but without a time period to go on it is hard to point out which gods at which times.
point in greek
The root word of "epoch" is from the Greek word "epokhē," meaning a point in time or a period in history.
The Romans adopted some deities from the neighouring Sabines and Etruscans and from other Italic peoples. They also adopted some deities from the Greeks. They adopted many Greek myths and at one point they associated their deities with the Greek ones.
Marked by Army Code Letter.
Point in greek would be pronounced. sim-me-o.
Marked by Army Code Letter.
D-Day marked the turning point of World War 2.
The death of Mongol leader Möngke Khan in 1259 marked a major turning point in the history of the Mongol Empire. The ensuing power struggle between his successors, Kublai Khan and Ariq Böke, led to a split in the empire and the beginning of a long period of division and decline. This event ultimately contributed to the fragmentation and eventual downfall of the mongol empire.
The Battle of Midway marked the turning point of the war in the pacific