palestrae (Meaning)

Webster

palestrae (pl.)

of Palestra

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

In ancient Greece, palestrae were public spaces dedicated to wrestling and athletics.
The largest palestra in Athens was located in the agora, the city's central square.
Palestrae often had colonnaded courtyards and training facilities such as wrestling rings and javelin courts.
Young men attended the palestrae to improve their physical fitness and prepare for military service.
The famous philosopher Plato established a palestra in his academy, where he taught both physical and intellectual subjects.
Palestrae were important social centers where citizens could gather to discuss politics, gossip, and engage in philosophical debates.
The palestrae of the ancient world helped shape the ideals of Greek society, emphasizing the importance of physical excellence and intellectual inquiry.
The ruins of many ancient palestrae can still be seen in archaeological sites throughout Greece and Italy.
The concept of the palestra has been revived in modern times with the creation of fitness centers and martial arts dojos.
The word "palestra" still survives in languages such as French (palestre) and Italian (palestra), referring to sports facilities and gymnasiums.

of Palestra

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

In ancient Greece, palestrae were public spaces dedicated to wrestling and athletics.

The largest palestra in Athens was located in the agora, the city's central square.

Palestrae often had colonnaded courtyards and training facilities such as wrestling rings and javelin courts.

Young men attended the palestrae to improve their physical fitness and prepare for military service.