This restored Greek video from 375 BC gives a special vibe.

In his books, Xenophon, a Greek historian and philosopher, talks about the hustle and bustle and daily activities in the Agora (the central market of Greek cities).
These places were not only a center for the sale of goods, but also a space for the exchange of ideas and the holding of public gatherings. People here were talking about current issues, politics, and even philosophy. In "The Republic", Plato also talked about the agora and people's concerns about various issues from life to politics, in which both sophists, linguists, and philosophers were present.
In his descriptions of Athens, Herodotus refers to the complex but dynamic network of streets in which daily life flowed. People were moving around in these streets and markets, and children were busy playing, and in short, the sounds of urban life could be heard all day.
Life was going on in the streets of Athens, the smell of fresh bread, the sound of blacksmiths, and the occasional singing of soldiers passing through the square, all of which foreshadowed a living city.
In his works, Aristotle refers to the role of urban life in strengthening the spirit of citizenship. He said that close communication in the streets and markets led to political and social debates. In Greek cities, especially Athens, they were constantly discussing politics and philosophy:
"A city where trade is debated shows the importance of knowledge and wisdom to the Greek people."
The ancient Greek people enjoyed music, art, and sports in their daily lives. On the streets, you could often see groups talking about the latest theater shows or the Olympics. Religious celebrations and ceremonies also had a great impact on the atmosphere of the cities. The streets were filled with color and music on festive days, and in short, as Xenophon said, "Greece is a land where life flows, every corner of the city has a story to tell, and every alley is a reflection of wisdom and art."
Sahand Iranmehr