I. Confucianism
Epic poetry is a tradition that the medieval Greeks inherited from Homer and passed down to subsequent cultures.
Classical Greece's city-state system is inherited from Mycenaean culture.
A lengthy, narrative poem set in the distant past is known as an epic poem. It generally describes how remarkable deeds of mankind, gods, and supernatural forces influenced the cosmos or a people's civilization. Although epic poetry are not unique to Greece, Homer invented the Greek form, which was passed down to other civilizations.
Mycenaean Greece was structured into palace states, which were similar to the classical Greek city-states. The land was split into sub-regions, each with a provincial headquarters, and each monarchy was controlled from the palace.
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1. B. Epic poetry.
An epic poem is a long, narrative poem that involves a very distant past. It usually tells the extraordinary acts of men, gods and supernatural forces that shaped the universe or the culture of a people. Although epic poems are not exclusive to Greece, the Greek version was developed by Homer, and passed on to later civilizations.
2. A. City state structure.
Mycenaean Greece was organized in palatial states, resembling the city-states that would become the norm in classical Greece. Each kingdom was governed from the palace, and the territory divided in sub-regions, each with a provincial center.