1 Butane -- this byproduct is also used to help you light your cigarette, in the form of lighter fluid. 2  Propylene Glycol -- added to cigarettes to keep tobacco from drying out. 3  What it really does is speed up the delivery of nicotine to the brain. 4  Turpentine -- used to flavor menthol cigarettes. It's also found in nail polish remover and, like ammonia, is used to clean toilets. 2  Butane -- this byproduct is also used to help you light your cigarette, in the form of lighter fluid. 3  Propylene Glycol -- added to cigarettes to keep tobacco from drying out.
Map of the Roman Empire-Thessalonica. Thessalonica. L-5 on the Map. Ancient Thessalonica - (Thessaloniki) formerly `Thermae' (hot springs). It was named after wife of Cassander of Macedon, she was the daughter of Philip and sister of Alexander the Great.During the Roman Empire Thessalonica was the capital of Amphaxitis, Macedonia, and it was a large and flourishing city.uring the first three centuries of the Christian era, Thessalonica was the capital of the whole country between the Adriatic and the Black Sea; and even after the founding of Constantinople it remained practically the metropolis of Greece, Macedonia, and Illyricum.
We hear a lot about Athens and Sparta, but what were some of the other ancient Greek city-states? There was Corinth, which was the richest commercial city of ancient Greece.Thebes is the birthplace of Hercules (whom the Greeks called Herakles), the legendary hero.he differences between Athens and Sparta eventually led to war between the two city-states. Known as the Peloponnesian War (431-404 B.C.E.), both Sparta and Athens gathered allies and fought on and off for decades because no single city-state was strong enough to conquer the others.