From philosophers and playwrights to battles, myths and rival city-states: how well do you know Ancient Greece? Play free online!
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Spartan boys entered the agoge at a young age, training in endurance and fighting to become the backbone of the city's army.
According to the myth, Greek warriors hid inside a huge wooden horse left outside Troy as a supposed offering, and the Trojans wheeled it into their city.
The ancient Games took place at Olympia as a religious festival for Zeus, and the modern Olympics were revived in that tradition.
Aristotle tutored the young prince at Mieza, and Alexander reportedly kept a copy of the Iliad annotated by his teacher with him on campaign.
Pericles drove the great building programme on the Acropolis, and his era is often called the Golden Age of Athens.
The oracle at Delphi was so revered that the Greeks regarded the site as the centre of the world.
Pythagoras's name is attached to the famous theorem that the squares on the two shorter sides of a right-angled triangle sum to the square on the hypotenuse.
Lysistrata was staged in Athens while the long war with Sparta dragged on, and its sex-strike plot remains one of the most famous in comedy.
Themistocles lured Xerxes' larger fleet into the cramped waters off Salamis, where the Persian ships struggled to manoeuvre against the Greek triremes.
Solon's 'shaking off of burdens' freed Athenians enslaved for debt and laid groundwork for later Athenian democracy.
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