1) Greek city-state that aimed to produce “man of action” soldier citizens through military education. 2) The first recorded Panhellenic Games were held in 776 B.C. to honor this Greek god. 3) Known as the father of the Modern Olympic Games. 4) The philosophy of this period was “survival of the fittest,” with activities like hunting, fishing, and food gathering for survival. 5) Ancient civilization that considered swimming as a primary preparation for war and practiced bow shooting, hunting, and wrestling. 6) Indian practice that focused on spiritual well-being rather than physical needs. 7) Ancient civilization whose physical activities included gymnastics, wrestling, swimming, and ball games, with the aim of preserving and perpetuating culture. 8) The Latin Olympic motto meaning “Faster, Higher, Stronger.” 9) Renaissance educator who was the first to combine physical and mental training in a school setting. 10) Middle Ages philosophy that valued knowledge as the most essential matter, with activities including reading, writing, and hunting. 11) Ancient empire whose physical activities included gladiator combat, marching, chariot races, and public baths. 12) Civilization whose philosophy was to develop physical, moral, and military training, with activities like riding, archery, and acrobatics. 13) Chinese physical activity program that included gymnastics, archery, and chariot racing, promoting intellectual excellence. 14) Greek city-state that aimed to develop “man of wisdom” through both arts of peace and war. 15) French philosopher who wrote *Émile*, emphasizing the inseparable connection between mind and body in education.

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