Styx and Stones
No it's not the Zodiac sign, it's the God of War
Ares
You can thank this man for perfecting and popularizing mass production of engines and automobiles, which made way for affordable vehicles targeted to middle class families
Henry Ford
This Trojan war hero is known now primarily for his dip in the Styx river that protected all but one part of his body
Achilles
When Princess Diana famously said "there were three of us in this marriage," she was referring to herself, her husband Charles, and this "other woman"
Camilla Parker Bowles.
Short hair and above the knee dresses describes this kind of 1920's woman
Flapper
Athena's worshippers gave us this famed temple that still stands tall on the Acropolis in Athens
Parthenon
This material can create tiny cans and huge buildings, but during the second wave of the industrial revolution it gained popularity as its strength was vital for building bridges, railroads, and new machines
Steel
Speculated to have been written in 196 BCE, this stone slab has been one of the most crucial discoveries in history, allowing Egyptian hieroglyphs to finally be translated
The Rosetta Stone
Henry VIII wanted to divorce Catherine of Aragon soooo bad he started this new religous system
The Church of England (C of E)
In order to "civilize unruly Americans," alcohol was banned through a movement called this
Prohibition
We have this mortal to credit for the phrase "don't fly too close to the sun"
Icarus
The British canal system was expanded to transport this increasingly valuable mined material that had provided heat for years during the 1800's, but its popularity rose as it started being used as the primary fuel for the rising iron and steel industry
Coal
While he was born Macedonian, this ruler became one of the most well known Greek Kings after he conquered, Athens, Sparta, Thebes, and continued expanding the Greek empire
Alexander The Great
Ivan the Terrible's proposal was shockingly denied by this childless queen and like a typical rejected man, said she ruled terribly, behaved like a maid, and led him on
Queen Elizabeth I
This rising literary style included authors such as Woolf, Joyce and Elliot
Modernism
Son of the Earth (Gaia) and the Sky (Uranus) this titan is mostly known for eating his children, who escaped and killed him, just as he had done to his own father
Cronus (Kronos)
Carnegie was for Steel, Vanderbilt was for railroads, and Rockefeller was for this
Oil refining
The first highly civilized people of Italy
Etruscan
During a traditional Inuit throat-singing performance, as usual Prince Charles and Camilla had only the utmost respect shown by this infamous reaction
Laughing
The Chicago outfit's most notorious crime boss who later got sent to Alcatraz
Al Capone
After eating six pomegranate seeds, this Goddess was forced to stay in the underworld for six months, bringing springtime upon her return
Persephone
Post the Scientific Revolution came this movement, which directly led to the Industrial Revolution
Age of Enlightenment
During his reign, Akhenaten tried to shift the long held polytheism of Ancient Egypt to monotheism, worshipping only Aten, the God of this
The Sun
He was king for a while but abdicated himself because he was so down bad for this American divorcee
Edward VIII
In response to Walt Whitman's "I Hear America Singing" Langston Hughes came out with this famed poem
I, Too