Ancient Greek. She was known as Minerva to the Romans, though...
The Greeks existed first then they collapsed and the Romans took center stage. You are asking a trick question, the Romans didn't contribute anything to Greek theatre. The Greeks contributed to Roman theatre though.
The Macedonians. Double check though~
He was originally Apollon in greek, but the romans removed the n. Apollo is also acceptably greek though.
Well, when the Roman's took over Greece, they adapted to their culture. Taking things from theirs and mixing it with the Greeks. For example, the Roman took the architecture and mythology from the Greek people. Though while taking the stories and powers of the Greek gods and heroes told in the stories, they changed their names. Zeus became Juiptar. Ares became Mars. Poseidon became Neptune, feared by the Romans, and so on and so forth. This is how the Roman stayed in power of their huge empire for so long. Taking different things from each place they took over, making them feel like they still had some of their old culture. Happy NOT repels.
Diadectes were fully adapted to land, even though it is a water to dry land animal.
A coconut.I like milk though.
like, every ten seconds a baby is born. Who really knows. I like your enthusiasm, though!
Ancient Greek. She was known as Minerva to the Romans, though...
Domesticated, we have adapted them though rather then them adapting to us.
Churchill's tone sounds depressed despite his words calling for determined duty. Apex
No idea haha I kind of need the answer though.
Odysseus is Greek, though he is father of Romans.
Yes, modern Romans are Italian, since the city of Rome is located in Italy. In the time of the ancient Romans there was no country of Italy. They were just Romans.
The phrase "speak those things which be not as though they were" appears in the book of Romans in the New Testament, specifically in chapter 4, verse 17.
yes they'd be more like drums though xx
Definitely not. Though a lot of Romans became Christians and abandoned all material wealth, causing a loss of taxes, the Romans were definitely not lazy. The Emperors were of poor quality though. After Constantine, when the Empire split, the Emperors were not as good as they were during the prime of the Roman Empire.