Homer did not 'study' in the sense that we think of it - he may have learnt his trade as an apprentice. He was a rhapsode (bard), famous for his performances in the late 8th Century BCE, who sang the epics to appreciative audiences, making up the stories as he sang, off the top of his head around a general theme. His name has been associated with the written versions which started to be produced about then when alphabetic writing had been invented.
in sexy love
The timeline of Greek history begins from 800 BC to 146 BC.
Anubis is a god of the ancient Egyptian religion, thus, no, he did not go to school.
I'm not sure about this, but I truly believe that they very possibly doo-dooed in their in their little Greek drawers (aka.breeches)
No. Girls were home schooled by their mothers.
No, actually, the play payed people in the audience so they wouldn't go anywhere.
In ancient Greek myth, Dionysus did not go to a formal school.
Acually the girls did not even go to school in ancient greece.
Greek schools were small. They had only one teacher and about ten or twenty children. The schools were not free and so only the rich could really afford to send their children to school.
go to google images and search ancient greek spartan map
In ancient Greece, just as in the bible, people did not go by last names; only first names were used; the way a person was differentiated was: by adding where the person was from, or by their fathers name, for instance: Hector from Troy, Isaac son of Abraham. However the Greek poet "Homer" did have a different name at birth; since he was brought into existence near the river Meles his mother Critheis named him Melesigenes; later in life after his many toils and becoming blind (due to natural cause), he adopted the name "Homer" which meant blind person.
go go ga ga
Home.
It's Ancient Greek for, Go to the crows, or, Go to the ravens, orrr, Go to hell.
Hera the Greek goddess did not go to high school.
The timeline of Greek history begins from 800 BC to 146 BC.
Yes
In Greek myth, no.