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|[[Aesop]]  

|[[Aesop]]  

|a Greek writer famous for writing ''Aesop's Fables'' (around 600 B.C.), such as "The Fox and the Grapes" and "The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing".

|a Greek writer famous for writing [[''Aesop's Fables'']] (around 600 B.C.), such as "The Fox and the Grapes" and "The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing".

|Stories and fables written by [[Aesop]] around 600 B.C. They contain moral teaching.  

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|[[Ahuramazda]]

|[[Ahuramazda]]

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|[[Greece]]

|[[Greece]]

|The most significant ancient civilization, and it may have even been the greatest civilization of all time. Greece had many remarkable acheivments including, the discovery of democracy, mathematics and philosophy. Intellectually, politically, and militarily, Greece had it all.

|The most significant ancient civilization, and it may have even been the greatest civilization of all time. Greece had many remarkable acheivments including, the invention of democracy, and the discovery of mathematics and philosophy. Intellectually, politically, and militarily, Greece had it all.

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|[[Greek drama]]  

|[[Greek drama]]  

|[[Socrates]]  

|[[Socrates]]  

|An Athenian philosopher who believed that the world we experience is a poor substitute for reality.  His philosophy inspired Plato and in turn Aristotle, and became the accepted Orthodoxy until modern times.   

|An Athenian philosopher who believed that the world we experience is a poor substitute for reality.  His philosophy inspired Plato and in turn Aristotle, and became the accepted Orthodoxy until modern times.   

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|[[Solomon]]  

|[[Solomon]]