Fix deep scan: log output even on failure, capture exit code for debugging

civilizations/ancient-greece.md

@@ -5,47 +5,46 @@
 Ancient Greece (~800–146 BCE) comprised independent city-states (*poleis*) that produced foundational contributions to Western philosophy, democracy, science, art, and literature. @t[800 BCE..146 BCE]
 
 ## Key Facts
-- Region: Greek peninsula, Aegean islands, western Anatolia, colonies across the Mediterranean
-- Period: ~800 BCE (Archaic) – 146 BCE (Roman conquest) @t[~800 BCE..146 BCE]
-- Major city-states: Athens, Sparta, Corinth, Thebes
-- Language: Ancient Greek (Indo-European)
-- Writing: Greek alphabet, adapted from Phoenician ~800 BCE @t[~800 BCE]
-- Population (Classical peak): estimated 1–3 million across all poleis; Athens alone ~250,000 at its height [^2]
+- Region: Greek peninsula, Aegean islands, western Anatolia, colonies across the Mediterranean. True during Ancient Greece (~800 BCE–146 BCE). @t[~800 BCE..146 BCE] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
+- Period: ~800 BCE (Archaic) – 146 BCE (Roman conquest) @t[~800 BCE..146 BCE] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 --> <!-- sequential -->
+- Major city-states: Athens, Sparta, Corinth, Thebes. True during Ancient Greece (~800 BCE–146 BCE). @t[~800 BCE..146 BCE] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
+- Language: Ancient Greek (Indo-European). True during Ancient Greece (~800 BCE–146 BCE). @t[~800 BCE..146 BCE] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
+- Writing: Greek alphabet, adapted from Phoenician ~800 BCE @t[~800 BCE] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 --> <!-- sequential -->
+- Population (Classical peak): estimated 1–3 million across all poleis; Athens alone ~250,000 at its height. True during the Classical period (~480–323 BCE) at the peak of Greek civilization. @t[~480 BCE..~323 BCE] [^2] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
 
 ## Major Periods
-- Greek Dark Ages (~1100–800 BCE): Collapse of Mycenaean civilization, fragmented tribal societies @t[~1100 BCE..800 BCE] [^1]
-- Archaic (~800–480 BCE): Colonization, rise of the polis, early philosophy @t[800 BCE..480 BCE]
-- Classical (480–323 BCE): Golden Age of Athens, Persian Wars, Peloponnesian War, Alexander @t[480 BCE..323 BCE]
-- Hellenistic (323–146 BCE): Post-Alexander kingdoms, cultural diffusion @t[323 BCE..146 BCE]
+- Greek Dark Ages (~1100–800 BCE): Collapse of Mycenaean civilization, fragmented tribal societies @t[~1100 BCE..800 BCE] [^1] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
+- Archaic (~800–480 BCE): Colonization, rise of the polis, early philosophy @t[800 BCE..480 BCE] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
+- Classical (480–323 BCE): Golden Age of Athens, Persian Wars, Peloponnesian War, Alexander @t[480 BCE..323 BCE] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
+- Hellenistic (323–146 BCE): Post-Alexander kingdoms, cultural diffusion @t[323 BCE..146 BCE] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
 
 ## Government & Society
 The *polis* (city-state) was the fundamental political and social unit. Poleis experimented with monarchy, oligarchy, tyranny, and democracy. [^1]
 
-- Athenian democracy established ~508 BCE under Cleisthenes @t[~508 BCE] [^1]
-- Sparta maintained a dual kingship with an oligarchic council (*gerousia*) throughout the Classical period @t[480 BCE..323 BCE]
-- Slavery was widespread; in Classical Athens, slaves may have constituted roughly one-third of the population [^2]
+- Athenian democracy established ~508 BCE under Cleisthenes @t[~2026-02-23] [^1] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
+- Sparta maintained a dual kingship with an oligarchic council (*gerousia*) throughout the Classical period @t[480 BCE..323 BCE] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
+- Slavery was widespread; in Classical Athens, slaves may have constituted roughly one-third of the population. True during the Classical period (~480–323 BCE). @t[~480 BCE..~323 BCE] [^2] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
 
 ## Military
 Greek city-states developed the *hoplite* — a citizen-soldier equipped with spear (*dory*), short sword (*xiphos*), and large round shield (*aspis*) — fighting in the *phalanx* formation from ~700 BCE. @t[~700 BCE] [^3]
 
-- Persian Wars (490–479 BCE): Greek coalition repelled two Persian invasions; key battles at Marathon (490 BCE), Thermopylae (480 BCE), and Salamis (480 BCE) @t[490 BCE..479 BCE] [^4]
-- Peloponnesian War (431–404 BCE): Athens vs. Sparta; ended in Athenian defeat @t[431 BCE..404 BCE] [^4]
-- Battle of Chaeronea (338 BCE): Macedonian victory ended Greek city-state independence @t[=338 BCE] [^1]
+- Persian Wars (490–479 BCE): Greek coalition repelled two Persian invasions; key battles at Marathon (490 BCE), Thermopylae (480 BCE), and Salamis (480 BCE) @t[490 BCE..479 BCE] [^4] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
+- Peloponnesian War (431–404 BCE): Athens vs. Sparta; ended in Athenian defeat @t[431 BCE..404 BCE] [^4] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
+- Battle of Chaeronea (338 BCE): Macedonian victory ended Greek city-state independence @t[=338 BCE] [^1] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
 
 ## Economy
 Agriculture dominated, employing up to 80% of the population. From the 6th century BCE, maritime trade became central to economic output. @t[600 BCE..146 BCE] [^5]
 
-- Silver mines at Laurion (Attica) funded the Athenian navy and treasury from ~483 BCE @t[~483 BCE] [^4]
-- Athens controlled key Aegean trade routes; grain imports from the Black Sea region were essential to feeding the city
+- Silver mines at Laurion (Attica) funded the Athenian navy and treasury from ~483 BCE @t[~483 BCE] [^4] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
+- Athens controlled key Aegean trade routes; grain imports from the Black Sea region were essential to feeding the city. True during the Classical period (~480–323 BCE). @t[~480 BCE..~323 BCE] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
 
 ## Achievements
-- Philosophy: Socrates, Plato, Aristotle — foundations of Western philosophical tradition [^1]
-- Drama: Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides (tragedy); Aristophanes (comedy) [^1]
-- History: Herodotus (*Histories*), Thucydides (*History of the Peloponnesian War*) [^4]
-- Olympic Games, first held 776 BCE @t[=776 BCE] [^1]
-- Parthenon completed ~432 BCE @t[~432 BCE] [^1]
-- Mathematics and science: Pythagoras, Euclid, Archimedes, Hippocrates
-
+- Philosophy: Socrates, Plato, Aristotle — foundations of Western philosophical tradition. True during the Classical period (~480–323 BCE). @t[~480 BCE..~323 BCE] [^1] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
+- Drama: Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides (tragedy); Aristophanes (comedy). True during the Classical period (~480–323 BCE). @t[~480 BCE..~323 BCE] [^1] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
+- History: Herodotus (*Histories*), Thucydides (*History of the Peloponnesian War*). True during the Classical period (~480–323 BCE). @t[~480 BCE..~323 BCE] [^4] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
+- Olympic Games, first held 776 BCE @t[=776 BCE] [^1] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
+- Parthenon completed ~432 BCE @t[~2026-02-23] [^1] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
+- Mathematics and science: Pythagoras, Euclid, Archimedes, Hippocrates. True during the Classical period (~480–323 BCE). @t[~480 BCE..~323 BCE] <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
 ## Decline
 Greece fell under Macedonian hegemony after the Battle of Chaeronea (338 BCE), then became a Roman province after the destruction of Corinth in 146 BCE. @t[=338 BCE] @t[=146 BCE]
 
@@ -54,4 +53,33 @@ Greece fell under Macedonian hegemony after the Battle of Chaeronea (338 BCE), t
 [^2]: Hansen, M.H. *The Shotgun Method: The Demography of the Ancient Greek City-State Culture* (University of Missouri Press, 2006)
 [^3]: Hanson, V.D. *The Western Way of War: Infantry Battle in Classical Greece* (University of California Press, 2000)
 [^4]: Herodotus. *Histories*, trans. A.D. Godley (Loeb Classical Library, 1920)
-[^5]: Finley, M.I. *The Ancient Economy* (University of California Press, 1973)
+[^5]: Finley, M.I. *The Ancient Economy* (University of California Press, 1973)---
+## Review Queue
+
+<!-- factbase:review -->
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+- [ ] `@q[missing]` Line 8: "Region: Greek peninsula, Aegean islands, western Anatolia, colonies across th..." - what is the source?
+> Need to verify whether this claim has an explicit source citation in the document footnotes.
+- [ ] `@q[missing]` Line 9: "Period: ~800 BCE (Archaic) – 146 BCE (Roman conquest) @t[~800 BCE..146 BCE]" - what is the source? <!-- sequential --> <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
+> Need to verify whether this claim has an explicit source citation in the document footnotes.
+- [ ] `@q[missing]` Line 10: "Major city-states: Athens, Sparta, Corinth, Thebes" - what is the source?
+> Need to verify whether this claim has an explicit source citation in the document footnotes.
+- [ ] `@q[missing]` Line 11: "Language: Ancient Greek (Indo-European)" - what is the source?
+> Need to verify whether this claim has an explicit source citation in the document footnotes.
+- [ ] `@q[missing]` Line 12: "Writing: Greek alphabet, adapted from Phoenician ~800 BCE @t[~800 BCE]" - what is the source? <!-- sequential --> <!-- reviewed:2026-02-23 -->
+> Need to verify whether this claim has an explicit source citation in the document footnotes.
+- [ ] `@q[missing]` Line 17: "Archaic (~800–480 BCE): Colonization, rise of the polis, early philosophy @..." - what is the source?
+> Need to verify whether this claim has an explicit source citation in the document footnotes.
+- [ ] `@q[missing]` Line 18: "Classical (480–323 BCE): Golden Age of Athens, Persian Wars, Peloponnesian ..." - what is the source?
+> Need to verify whether this claim has an explicit source citation in the document footnotes.
+- [ ] `@q[missing]` Line 19: "Hellenistic (323–146 BCE): Post-Alexander kingdoms, cultural diffusion @t[3..." - what is the source?
+> Need to verify whether this claim has an explicit source citation in the document footnotes.
+- [ ] `@q[missing]` Line 25: "Sparta maintained a dual kingship with an oligarchic council (*gerousia*) thr..." - what is the source?
+> Need to verify whether this claim has an explicit source citation in the document footnotes.
+- [ ] `@q[missing]` Line 39: "Athens controlled key Aegean trade routes; grain imports from the Black Sea r..." - what is the source?
+> Need to verify whether this claim has an explicit source citation in the document footnotes.
+- [ ] `@q[missing]` Line 47: "Mathematics and science: Pythagoras, Euclid, Archimedes, Hippocrates" - what is the source?
+> Need to verify whether this claim has an explicit source citation in the document footnotes.