Hvornår begyndte golden age of greece?
500 f.Kr.
Golden Age
Den tidligste bekræftede henvisning til den europæiske myte om menneskets tidsalder 500 f.Kr.-350 f.Kr. findes i den græske digter Hesiods værker fra slutningen af det 6. århundrede f.Kr. i hans værker og dage (109-126). Hesiod, der var en forringelsesforsker, identificerer guldalderen, sølvalderen, bronzealderen, heltealderen og jernalderen. Med undtagelse af den heroiske tidsalder var hver efterfølgende tidsalder værre end den foregående. Hesiod hævder, at i guldalderen, før kunstens opfindelse, producerede jorden så rigeligt med mad, at der ikke var behov for landbrug:
500 bc
The earliest attested reference to the European myth of the Ages of Man 500 BCE–350 BCE appears in the late 6th century BCE works of the Greek poet Hesiod's Works and Days (109–126). Hesiod, a deteriorationist, identifies the Golden Age, the Silver Age, the Bronze Age, the Heroic Age, and the Iron Age. With the exception of the Heroic Age, each succeeding age was worse than the one that went before. Hesiod maintains that during the Golden Age, before the invention of the arts, the earth produced food in such abundance that there was no need for agriculture:
Golden Age