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1. Masses of people 2. Physical mass 3. A lot of problems (it's complicated) 4. The Italian province of Massa-Carrara is marked on the map 5. Air masses, lol 6, 7, 9 - hinted at physical mass 8 - the keyword is "problems" Who's next? x)

I'm next!

So, the morning star, judging by the names, is some kind of archipelago in the Aegean Sea, and the silver medal is possibly an Olympic one. Everything points to antiquity, but in the original Olympic Games, they had wreaths instead of medals.

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Cyclades = circular?

Hmm, maybe something like rotational symmetry?

I don't know what Vegtam is capable of, but just in case, I'll suggest this:
1) Iron
2) Limestone (there's a lot of this type of rock in Greece)
3) Silver
So, it could be about useful minerals. Mining industry. Something like that.
Another option: Persians. The traditional enemies of the Greeks (a mace as a symbol of war), who are obviously connected to the last two images.

I like Lizard's reasoning. :
Ment, you're not quite on the right track.
When I choose pictures, I try to select ones that most accurately reflect my idea, but everyone thinks differently :rolleyes:
Here's another one:

Trajectory, circle, orbit, center o0 and the backside of the Mona Lisa

I was out for a walk on the weekend, and already a lot of things have been guessed...

1. A lot of people
2. A lot of physical mass
3. A lot of problems (it's difficult, yes)
4. The Italian province of Massa-Carrara is marked on the map
5. Air masses, lol
6, 7, 9 - hinted at physical mass
8 - the keyword is "problems"

Who's next? x)

1) Is that how it's used? A bunch of people, many people...
2) There's a very small barbell there, so there's at least some mass.
3) Usually, this expression refers to something fleeting.
4) It's difficult here.
5) Here, in principle, yes, anything, but it was possible to guess.
6, 7 - everything is correct here, good pictures.
8) The general word "problem" doesn't give anything in this case.
9) Well, if you equate weight to mass, then it's okay.


Added after 35 seconds

I'll throw in another one:

Maybe a starfish?

If the first picture is associated with a star (where the cannon is), then this is the most awesome picture for association that has been here so far ;)

Is that how it's used? A lot of people, many people...

The masses. There's even an article about it on Wikipedia, called "masses." It specifically refers to the people.

4) This is difficult.

I thought this was the easiest part. I opened Google Maps, found the place I marked, and voilà.

I thought this would be the easiest. I opened Google Maps, found the place I marked, and voilà.

The problem isn't that. The problem is that we need to figure out which part of the non-Russian name represents the word we're looking for...

Regarding "народные массы" (narodnye massy), it's used more for generalization (especially in psychology, philosophy, and political science). In other words, the connection to a "heap of people" is only indirect.

The problem here is that the part of the non-Russian name indicates the word you're looking for...

Well, yes. For example, looking at the second picture with hints from others, you understand that it's about weight/gravity/something else, and then you see - Massa-Carrara, and then you immediately have an association.

I immediately forgot to mention – this word has several meanings; I can definitely name three of them.
And the associations with the different meanings turned out to be... 1, 3, 4 – related to one; 2, 5 – related to another.

Aurora, Astra?

You are getting closer.

To the first meaning:


And to the second:

Could it be that the star... is actually quite simple :3

No, not a star.