They used archery to hunt, and maybe even (if they had livestock) to kill attacking predators.
Most American school children learn of Artemis and the Greek Myths, as the West associates itself with Greece and Rome. Also, there has been a revival of sorts in her worship though Hellenic Paganism, Neopagans, and Wicca beliefs.
learn in Greek is μαθαίνω [matheno]
People name their children Diana, Artemis's Roman name. Addition: In 2003 an EU Military Operation in Democratic Republic of Congo was code-named Artemis. There is a classical record label Artemis. And there is the fantasy novel hero Artemis Fowl.
Aristotle was quoted as saying What you have to learn to do we learn by doing. He was a Greek philosopher who lived from 384-322 BCE.
You will typically learn about Greek Mythology in an English class at school. You will also learn about Shakespearean works.
The Greek people and those who want to learn Greek.
They learn many skills including, archery, survival skills (starting fires, knotting etc.), spearing, climbing, camouflage, weights, and so on.
Some have to learn it at school, others have to learn it to communicate in Greece, or with Greek visitors.
No. They usually learn Latin.
We can learn about democracy, which originally stated in Greece. We can also learn about Greek Mythology, which is the basis of the "I'm higher than you are on the imporance pyramid".
The God of war is Ares well that is his Greek name in Latin his name would be Mars like the 5th planet from the sun in our solar system. He is also one of the twelve Olympians Ares is also a lover of Aphrodite the Greek goddess of love and in Latin her name is Venus another planet in our solar system. She is also one of the twelve Olympians to learn more I recommend Percy Jackson and the Olympians by Rick Riordan a great tale that keeps you reading.