Question

When Pericles calls Athens the "school of Hellas," he means that:
Opeople from all over enroll at the Athenian university.
On the Athenians are about to teach their rivals a lesson in battle.
O all of Greece should leam from the Athenian example.
O Athenians are like school children and have a lot to learn.

Answer 1

When Pericles calls Athens the "school of Hellas," he means that option(c)i.e, all of Greece should leam from the Athenian example.

Greece's capital is Athens. It was also the center of the mighty civilization and empire known as Ancient Greece. The Acropolis, a hilltop fortress topped with historic structures like the colonnaded Parthenon temple, is one of the city's most iconic attractions that dates back to the fifth century BC. Ancient Greek sculptures, vases, jewelry, and other artifacts are preserved in the National Archaeological Museum and the Acropolis Museum, respectively.

Pericles was a prominent statesman from Athens. Between the Greco-Persian and Peloponnesian Wars, Athens served as the political and cultural center of Greece as both the Athenian democracy and the Athenian empire prospered under his guidance.

It started off as a monarchy and eventually changed to an oligarchy. The Golden Age of Athens is the name given to Pericles' era. Pericles lived at a time when philosophy, science, literature, art, and other academic disciplines were all thriving. Pericles referred to Athens as The School of Hellas as a result.

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