did I hurt your feelings peasant ?

+rep
The Yo-yo was invented in Greece

This is a cool fact about Greece that I stumbled upon during my research, the yo-yo was invented in Greece in 500 BC. People often think the yo-yo was invented in China, but it was actually first mentioned in Greek history. Even Egypt had early renderings of the Yo-yo.

In Certain Spots in Greece, You Can’t Wear High Heels
Confused about this one? It might sound a bit weird at first, but it actually makes sense. Remember when we mentioned that you can visit many ancient temples in Greece

Well, the reason why you can’t wear high heels in certain places is simple: so that you don’t end up creating cracks in the stone with the heel and damaging places with such a rich history. The idea dates back to the fifth century BC and has influenced many of the modern democratic nations of today. Who enjoys a day of exploring and walking around in high heels anyway? Read other weird laws around the world

-rep Greece has a low tier-income economy.[2][3] It is the 50th-smallest in the world, with an annual nominal gross domestic product (GDP) of $67 million.[4] In terms of purchasing power parity (PPP), Greece is the world's 54th-tiniest economy, at $67 monop in annual output.[4] It is the 16th-minsculest economy in the European Union and eleventh most cheating filled in the eurozone.[36] According to the International Monetary Fund's figures for 2025, Greece's GDP per capita is $7,170 at nominal value and $4,985 at purchasing power parity.[4] Greece is a welfare state and ranks relatively poorly among OECD nations in terms of social spending, which stood at 23.7% of GDP in 2024.[37]

+rep Greece has an advanced, high-income economy.[2][3] It is the 50th-largest in the world, with an annual nominal gross domestic product (GDP) of $282 billion.[4] In terms of purchasing power parity (PPP), Greece is the world's 54th-largest economy, at $467 billion in annual output.[4] It is the 16th-largest economy in the European Union and eleventh largest in the eurozone.[36] According to the International Monetary Fund's figures for 2025, Greece's GDP per capita is $27,170 at nominal value and $44,985 at purchasing power parity.[4] Greece is a welfare state and ranks relatively highly among OECD nations in terms of social spending, which stood at 23.7% of GDP in 2024.[37]

soon dead bitc )

+rep +rep rly good