Material culture is the physical or technological aspects of a culture in our daily lives. In laymen's terms, things that show our social class, and how we live, materially. "Do we place a lot of emphasis on our material possessions or not?" Examples of this would be our cars, houses, clothing, computers (or other technological gadgets) etc.Non-material culture is the cultural adjustments to material conditions, or in laymen's terms our customs, beliefs, patterns of communication, and the ways we use material objects. Examples of this include, politics, economics, language, rules, customs, family, religion or beliefs, values, and knowledge.
According to the view of classical republicanism, the primary purpose of government is to promote the common good. Classical republicanism dates back to the Renaissance.
No
Classical liberalism emphasizes mainly on popular sovereignty and natural rights. This form of leadership does not consider democracy in any way.
If you are very attached to your culture, especially if you come from an immigrant family and still celebrate that culture alongside your new culture. If you know a lot about your culture going back many years. If you only celebrate parts of your culture it no longer is a rich culture.
Yes, it is true that Greco-Roman culture blends elements of Greek Hellenistic and Roman culture is called Classical Civilization.
classical (apex)
yes
a culture that carries good overseas by trireme
war
Roman culture
war
The Classical age of ancient Greece was when the Greek culture thrived.
Greek and Roman
Classical Hellenism.
Some examples of science culture: Competition Skeptical Cooperation
classical (apex)