The Greeks used the term Helen. Greece/Greek came from the Romans who were later conquering Italy and in its south, the Greek cities there. They confused them with a tribe called the Graeci, and thinking them the same people, called them the Great Graeci. From this came the word Greek, while the people we called the Greeks continued Hellene even to modern times - the last king of Greece Constantine II (1964-1972 CE) was still titled King of the Hellenes.
The Golden Age of Greece
Rome and Greece
The war that ended the Golden Age was the Peloponnesian War
you are suppose to give me the answer
490-432 B.C credit to DeLane ghostconspiracy7@gmail.com =)
During the Golden Age of Greece the term "greece" was not yet in use.
King.
The term that was not used during the age of ancient Greece was stone age. They did not use this term because there wasn't enough stones
The term that was not used during the age of ancient Greece was stone age. They did not use this term because there wasn't enough stones
King.
King.
People shy away from recognising the endless warfare which wrecked their independence and society.
The Athenian Empire is another name for Greece's Golden Age.
An age of prosperity , harmony, and peace in Greece.
there is no difference
there is no difference
No the Golden age was when the gods were born