What was the ancient Greek dress called?
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Another form of dress was the Peplos which was worn by women prior to 500 BC.  The chiton was also worn with a woolen cloak which was pinned at the shoulder.\n\nYou can see the peplos here - http://www.beazley.ox.ac.uk/CGPrograms/Dict/image/peplos-drawingSmall.jpg\n\nAnd the chiton here - http://www.beazley.ox.ac.uk/CGPrograms/Dict/image/chiton3.jpg
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Check it out 'cause I think it's Greek\nand maybe you confused it with Artemis.
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Snap ~\n             It was the Greeks that held actual Fighting Competitions compared to the Romans who loved when men fought with swords, spears and shields and fought to the death. The Greeks thought there was mor honor in fighting with just ones hands instead of weapontry and let the beaten one live in the hopes he could redeem himself in fighting again.\n\n             The Greeks did everything naked back in the day and yes Snap, fighting was one of them.
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1. "Greek" means anal sex, so the women offer that as a service.\n\n2. This expression derives from ancient Greek lifestyles. http://members.aol.com/matrixwerx/glbthistory/greeklove.htm
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Necktie\nFrom Wikipedia\n\nA necktie (usually just called a tie) is a long piece of material worn around the neck and under a collar with a knot tied in front. The modern necktie's original name was the four-in-hand tie. The modern necktie, along with the ascot and the bow tie, are all descended from the cravat. They are mainly worn by men, though they are sometimes worn by women, either as fashionable dress wear or as part of a uniform.\n\nCravat\nA cravat is the neckband that was the forerunner of the modern tailored necktie. From the end of the 16th century, the term "band" applied to any long strip of cloth worn round the neck that was not a "ruff". The ruff itself had started its career in the earlier 16th century as a starched and pleated strip of white linen that could be freshly changed to keep the neck of a doublet from getting increasingly grimy, or for use as a bib or napkin. A "band" could indicate a plain, attached shirt collar or a detached "falling band" that draped over the doublet collar.\n\n \nNecktie fashions have changed over time. This 1818 pamphlet depicts various styles of tying a cravat.The modern form of the cravat originated in the 1630s. Like most male fashions between the 17th century and World War I, it had a military origin. During the reign of Louis XIII of France, Croatian mercenaries enlisted in a regiment that supported the King and Richelieu against the Duc de Guise and the Queen Mother, Marie de Medici. The traditional outfit of these Croats aroused curiosity in Paris on account of the unusual and picturesque scarves distinctively tied about their necks. The scarves were made of various cloths, ranging from coarse material for common soldiers, to fine linen and silk for officers. The word "cravat" comes from the French cravate, and many sources state that this is a corruption of "Croat" — Croatian "Hrvat". However there is evidence that the word was in use in France in the 14th century and in Italy in 16th century. In one of his ballads, the French writer Eustache Deschamps (c. 1340–1407), used the phrase "faites restraindre sa cravate" (pull his cravat tighter). Considering the interdependency of many European regions (particularly the French) with the Venetian Empire, and the fact that this empire at one time occupied the bulk of the Croatian coast, that type of cross-culturalization would not be unprecedented. Whatever the origin of the word the new form of dress became known as a cravate and the French were quite ready to give up the starched linen ruffs that they had been wearing and adopt the new fashion of loose cravates made of linen or muslin with broad edges of lace.\n\nOn his return to England from exile in 1660, Charles II brought with him this new word in fashion:\n\n"A cravatte is another kind of adornment for the neck being nothing else but a long towel put about the Collar, and so tyed before with a Bow Knott; this is the original of all such Wearings; but now by the Art and Inventions of the seamsters, there is so many new ways of making them, that it would be a task to name, much more to describe them". (Randle Holme, Academy of Armory and Blazon, 1688.) \nA gentleman's cravat would be made of fine lace. Grinling Gibbons the famous carver and sculptor, made a highly realistic one, carved out of a piece of white limewood.\n\nDuring the wars of Louis XIV of 1689–1697, the flowing cravat was replaced, except for court occasions, by the more current and equally military Steinkirk, named for the Battle of Flanders of 1692. The Steinkirk was a long narrow, plain or lightly trimmed neckcloth worn with military dress, wrapped just once about the neck in a loose knot, with a lace of fringed ends that were twisted together and tucked out of the way into the button-hole (of either a coat or a waistcoat) The steinkirk proved to be popular with both men and women until the 1720s.\n\nT
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As stated above, the ancient Greeks would have claimed Helen to be the most beautiful.  The Egyptians (and possibly the Romans) would have claimed it to be Cleopatra.  Guinevere of the Arthurian legends is ranked rather high up there, too.    Whether you consider those to be mythology or history is up to you.  Some non-humans include Aphrodite and nymphs (Greeks) and Freya (Norse).\n\nAs for measuring it, the only reference I can think of is connected to the Golden Proportion.  See the link listed in sources to see exactly what the proportions are.
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The Doric order was one of the three orders  of Ancient Greek  architecture. see infos in the sites
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a quick googleling gave me this:\n\nhttp://www.ilovewood.com/greek_vase.htm\n\nand also\n\nhttp://www.birofineartrestoration.com/greekvase.htm
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The word "cloth" did not derive from Greek, Rather, according to the online dictionary I use (Merriam-Webster) the word  is derived from Old English clAth cloth, garment; akin to Middle High  and from German  (kleit garment).
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Nile comes from the ancient word in greece
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http://www.greekmythology.com/
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The Greeks and Romans were especially fond of charms. In his youth, Augustus Caesar wore a number of charm pendants about his neck until reaching manhood. There are literally thousands of Greco-Roman examples to be seen in museums around the world. All romans wore Pendants round the neck-
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I think that is like a trick question because really, WHAT IS fashion?  If you consider fashion when people really started wearing clothing then it would be since Adam and Eve wore fig leaves.  But if you mean a particular type of fashion then what fashion are you talking about?
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try this \nhttp://www.temple.edu/classics/odysseyho.html
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Black tie: you can wear a long dress or a short cocktail dress. Sometimes, women even wear smart pants and a very smart evening top.\n\nWhite tie: it has to be a long dress (evening gown) but it doesn't need to be poufy or anything. Just very elegant and dressy, especially since the guys will have to wear tuxes with white ties.
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Greek goddess of the hunt
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Probably some kind of medieval gown.