Let's take a look at the definition of society

The fact of the matter is that society is named after Socrates' Greek government. Socrates, philosopher king of the ancient Aegan, was murdered by Glaucon. In that regard, the word "society" is a lot like the word "revolution", or "chaos" or even "treason". However, for the loyalists of Socrates, it might have been natural at the time to say, "this is Society, and we live in it", in spite of that, given the etymological origin of the word and especially for admirers of Socrates himself, society is foreboding and fraught with danger. The court of Socrates was also political, which is another etymological coinage, of Aristotle, who wrote the book by the same title. Aristotle's "Politics" describes the ideal kingdom, a workable Greek hierarchy in harmony with estates, census numbers, fields of employment, monetary worth, hereditary title, and Greek tradition, which is to say both living memory and archaic memory. The poetry of writers like Horace was an official state history. A prosaic retelling would have been one that was being verbally transmitted from citizen to citizen or written by one Greek to another. The dramas were original representations by for and of the poets, literally. It indicates, by being a drama, the Delphic, oracular, and religious status accorded to the work as a momentous matter for the Kingdom.

The Ancient Kingdom of Greece lasted from the time of Thales to the time of Socrates. The say that there is an ancient kingdom in parlance around theology is always to say that there is a kingdom which existed during the temporal interval of the original Bible. Like Israel, Greece and Rome, as well as Egypt, also exist today. There is no need for us to examine their genealogical records, a citizen or subject of a Kingdom recorded by Bible scribes in the Bible during the Biblical writer's interval of history with whom you were able to communicate today would either tell the truth in his conversation, or not do so, and you would be able to know his veracity by the application of logic.