For about 1000 years, they were Romaioi, Romans. The greeks did not always call themselves, Hellenes. Please add the Greek in Greek script as well. Initialy the term 'Magna Greacia' refered only to south Italy but later (after 100 B.C.) it also included Sicily. This is clearly stated by the article and is correct. Magna Graecia also includes Sicily which also extensively colonized by Greeks. The book also mentions that the Greek name for Magna Graecia was Megale Hellás. I also have guidebook for Paestum that also states this but unfortunately it does not mention the name for the Sicilian colonies. I remember a tour guide stating that Magnia Graecia only referred to the Greek colonies on the mainland and that the colonies in Sicily were called something else. GC "Sources differ on whether it included Sicily, as well as Apulia and Calabria." This basic question can't remain in the article it needs to be addressed better than this, entirely in light of Strabo, Ptolemy and contemporary usage, not our modern opinions, whatever they may be. I deleted the Sicilians cities' names (Syracuse, Akragas) since Sicily was not part of Magna Graecia. This article has been rated as Top-importance on the project's importance scale. Sicily Wikipedia:WikiProject Sicily Template:WikiProject Sicily Sicily articles If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join the discussion and see a list of open tasks. This article is within the scope of WikiProject Sicily, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of Sicily on Wikipedia. This article has been rated as High-importance on the project's importance scale. This article has been rated as Start-Class on the project's quality scale. Classical Greece and Rome Wikipedia:WikiProject Classical Greece and Rome Template:WikiProject Classical Greece and Rome Classical Greece and Rome articles If you need assistance from a classicist, please see our talk page. If you would like to join the WikiProject or learn how to contribute, please see our project page. This article is within the scope of WikiProject Classical Greece and Rome, a group of contributors interested in Wikipedia's articles on classics. This article is of interest to the following WikiProjects: This article has been rated as Start-Class by the WikiProject Vital Articles. Rebel Garden Tools is owned, operated, and trademarked by Susquehanna Sustainable Enterprises.Magna Graecia has been listed as a level-5 vital article in History. The tools are manufactured locally in Lancaster, Pennsylvania using the highest quality materials, and have been tried and tested by numerous colleagues and friends with overwhelmingly positive feedback. Each tool's form and function are highly ergonomic, and are inspired by Wilson's many years of deep observation of, and research into, the ways that large wild animals shape their landscapes through highly specialized disturbances that give rise to long-term stability within the ecosystem. The tools were created utilizing permaculture design principles and processes. These tools were designed by farmer, forager, and citizen-scientist, Wilson Alvarez. This tool will ship in two separate packages. The lowest foot of the length of the shaft has been coated with Linseed oil to protect from mud splatter. The ergonomic wooden handle is made from hardwood by a local woodworker. It is used in applications where abrasive materials such as grains, coal, ore, cement, gravel, light aggregate, and earth are being handled. The addition of carbon and manganese, as well as quenching and tempering increase the hardness of the steel and create a very durable, impact-resistant surface. This alloy exhibits high abrasion resistance (AR) and hardness. The tool head is made from AR-400 grade steel. The tool head should be cleaned regularly with steel wool and coconut or linseed oil, and should not be stored outdoors or in high humidity, as rusting may occur. Excellent for foraging, small-scale intensive agriculture, and landscaping. The double-tined pick can be sunk deep into the ground to pull out sizable chunks utilizing the leverage of the long handle, and the flat mattock on the back is perfect for dismantling the chunks. It is highly useful for tearing through roots, sifting through or hacking apart clods, and breaking up thick hard-pans. This incredibly versatile tool is designed for digging, weeding, and trenching in agricultural soil. For a demonstration on how to use this tool visit:
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