People in Kush adopted elements of Egyptian culture due to their close geographical proximity and extensive interactions with Egypt. The Kushites were influenced by Egyptian art, architecture, religion, and language through trade, military conquests, and cultural exchanges. Additionally, the Kushite rulers sought to legitimize their power and authority by aligning themselves with the prestigious and advanced civilization of Egypt.
No
No such children are told of in myth.
Athena never had kids because as everyone knows she was a virgin all her life, and never got married.
Octavia took the title "first citizen" in order to give the impression that he was not a king or a dictator, but just another official.
The 'Roman Names' were worshiped and known to the Romans before the Greek; when the Greek people were conquered, their gods and goddesses were incorporated into the Roman gods and goddesses; so it is that it is near impossible to now tell the difference between the two. That, by the way, was a common practice of the Romans, adopting the gods and goddesses of the people they conquered/ruled.
start learning dumasses
start learning dumasses
sex
The Pharaoh, Thutmose the 1st sent an army to take control of Kush around 1500 BC. The Pharaoh's army conquered all of Nubia north of the Fifth Cataract. As a result, Kush became a part of Egypt and the effect of the conquest, they adopted religious practices, they wore Egyptian style clothing, the Kushites used Egyptian names and became friends.
Barbarians
A verb for Texas could be "to Texify," meaning to adopt or incorporate elements of Texan culture or identity.
Irish peope have been going to Britain for many centuries. As a result there are many Irish people there and people of Irish descent. So Irish culture pervades British culture, just as British culture pervades Irish culture. They have much in common in some ways, and there are differences too. Lots of elements of Irish culture does well in Britain, like its music and comedy for example.
No. The Greek Empire and the Roman empire had very different cultures. Although the Romans did adopt and borrow certain elements of Greek culture, their cultures were not the same.
adopt the customs of their people
Rome did not adopt any cultures after the conquest of Carthage. It continued with its own Roman culture.
Sometimes they started worshiping the gods and goddesses of people they conquered--they took on the Greek religion, Christianity, Egyptian and Persian religions.
but they did...