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THEATRE
Watching a play, movie, or musical is a major source of entertainment for people across the globe. Ancient Greeks constructed theaters capable of seating hundreds or thousands of people and also created plays in multiple genres,  including tragedy, comedy, and satire, and many of the plays they wrote are still relevant today and have helped to shape modern western culture.

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DISCOVERY OF PHILISOPHY
Ancient Greeks developed philosophy as a way of understanding the world around them, without resorting to religion, myth, or magic. In fact the early Greek philosophers were also scientists who observed and studied the known world, the earth, seas, mountains, solar system, planetary motion, and astral phenomena. Their philosophy, based on reasoning and observation of the known world, played a pivotal role in the shaping of the Western philosophical tradition. Philosophers like Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle were such influential philosophers that their studies were used to teach subsequent ages of Romans and other Western cultures.

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CHOCOLATE
This all-important invention comes from the beans of the cacao tree, which was cultivated more than 3,000 years ago by the Maya, Aztec and Toltec peoples of ancient Mesoamerica.

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PRINTING PRESS
The origins of the modern printing press can easily be tracked to one man and one place — Johannes Gutenberg from Mainz, Germany. Around 1440, Gutenberg developed his now famous press, which allowed, for the first time, industrial-scale printing.

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LIQUOR
Distillation describes the separation of different liquids within a mixture, usually through the application of heat. It's an important technique used in science and industry (oil refineries distill crude oil into a large number of components like gasoline, kerosene, paraffin wax, and plastic-base) but has also given the world the gift (or curse, depending on how you look at it) of liquor. Whiskey, brandy, gin, rum, and vodka are all produced by distilling mashed grains, potatoes, molasses, wine or fruits.
Distillation was first worked out by the Greeks and Egyptians but wasn't used to produce distilled spirits until 1200 A.D.

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HOUR GLASS
The exact origins of the hour glass aren't clear but it's generally accepted that it was widely adopted in Europe by the end of the High Middle Ages (around 1500 A.D.). The hour glass was a popular choice for sailors who used it to mark the passage of time, which allowed them to determine their longitude (location east to west).

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COMPUTER
Charles Babbage’s analytic engine is often seen as the forerunner of the modern computer. It had the ability to be programmed and calculate mathematical equations From these early experimental machines, we saw the development of later electronic versions. Although the electronic computer wasn’t really developed until after the 1940s.

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PASTEURISATION
Developed by Louis Pasteur in 1864. This provided a way to prevent the growth of bacteria in substances such as wine, beer and milk. It made milk safer to drink.

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CAMERA
Louis Daguerre made a breakthrough with a camera which took imprints to be developed by chemicals. In 1888, George Eastman developed the first small Kodak box camera which made photography much more accessible to the public.

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SILK (CHINA)
Chinese legends say that Empress Lei Tsu first discovered silk ca. BCE 4000 when a silkworm cocoon fell into her hot tea. As the empress fished the cocoon out of her teacup, she found that it was unraveling into long, smooth filaments. Rather than flinging the sodden mess away, she decided to spin the fibers into thread. This may be nothing more than a legend, but by BCE 3200, Chinese farmers were cultivating silkworms and the mulberry trees to feed them.

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INK
Before the invention of ink, people etched words and symbols into stones or pressed carved stamps into clay tablets to write. It was a time-consuming task that produced unwieldy or fragile documents. Enter ink, a handy combination of fine soot and glue that seems to have been invented in China and Egypt almost simultaneously ca. BCE 2500. Scribes could simply brush words and pictures onto surfaces of cured animal skins, papyrus, or eventually paper, for light-weight, portable, and relatively durable documents.

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KARAOKE
Roberto del Rosario developed a sing along system in 1975 and patented it in the 1980s called as "Minus-One", now holds the patent for the device now commonly known as the "karaoke machine".

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KITE
One Chinese legend says that a farmer tied a string to his straw hat to keep it on his head during a windstorm, and thus the kite was born. Whatever the actual origin, Chinese people have been flying kites for thousands of years. Early kites were likely made of silk stretched over bamboo frames, though some may have been made of large leaves or animal hides.

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SUPERKALAN
Narciso Mosuela invented the Superkalan, it is a stove that can be powered by any substance that burns. Narciso received the Best Design award from the Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) in 1987. Among the substances that can power the Superkalan are wood, paper, dried dung and leaves, corncobs and coco shells.

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VIDEOPHONE
It is a two-way speech transmission device that simultaneously transmits and receives both audio and video signals over telephone lines. Invented by Gregorio Zara, a Filipino engineer and physicist.