Christopher L. C. E. Witcombe wrote  “one of the most revealing images of the status of women in Minoan society is the famous "Toreador fresco" in which young women, shown with the conventional white skin, and darker-skinned men, engage in the dangerous sport that appears to involve somersaulting over the back __________.” The back of what?

A portion of The Republic includes The Allegory of the Cave.  Who wrote The Republic?

According to Fiero, with what were the Spohists cocnerned?

During the 5th century b.c.e. there were state-sponsored drama festivals.  The festivals were dedicated to a god.  Among many things, this was the god of wine, agriculture and the fertility of nature.  This god has close parallels to the Roman god Bacchus.  What is the name of this god?

Fiero calls this work, "the world's first treaties on literary criticism." What is the work and who wrote it?

In architecture, what is a frieze?

In The Republic, he engages in conversations.  In The Clouds, a drama, he appears as a character.  He didn't write these works.  Fiero says of him, "he preferred to roam the streets of Athens and engage his fellow citizens in conversation and debate."  He, Fiero says, felt "that the unexamined life is not worth living."  Who is he?

Lydian mode is:

Oedipus is often considered the best-known character in Ancient Greek drama.  In Greek drama, who is Antigone to Oedipus?

The Parthenon was built under the leadership of this Athenian statesman and orator.  Who was this person?

The Winged Victory at Samothrace -- also called Nike of Samothrace -- is a, WHAT?

What does Fiero say is "central to all the arts of classical Greece"?

What is a krater?

What is post and lintel?

Who is most often credited with writing The Iliad and The Odyssey?

Who is not known as a playwright?

Who was queen of the gods and what is her Roman counterpart?

According the psychology professor Marshall Duke, the source of the word "monster" derives from what word?

Art history professor Boona Wescoast says that, on the whole Greek monsters don't so something that Polyphemos, the cyclopse from Homer's Odyssey, does?  What does Polyphemos do that is unusal when compared to many other Greek monsters?

Eli Hunt's theory on a lost Olympic sport centers on what item?

How do Odysseus and his men escape the cyclopse monster, Polyphemos?

How many years was Plato's academy open?

What is an hellanodikai?

What is areté?

When he was  born his person's mother Thetis attempted to make him immortal by dipping him in the sacred waters of the river Styx.  Only she didn't dip one part.   Who is this person?   (This answer can be found at www.greek-gods.info.)