Much of ancient Rome had a Greek flavor because Rome was influenced by Greek culture and adapted some aspects of it to their own culture. (The same can be said for the Roman-Etruscan relationship)
Much of ancient Rome had a Greek flavor because Rome was influenced by Greek culture and adapted some aspects of it to their own culture. (The same can be said for the Roman-Etruscan relationship)
Much of ancient Rome had a Greek flavor because Rome was influenced by Greek culture and adapted some aspects of it to their own culture. (The same can be said for the Roman-Etruscan relationship)
Much of ancient Rome had a Greek flavor because Rome was influenced by Greek culture and adapted some aspects of it to their own culture. (The same can be said for the Roman-Etruscan relationship)
Much of ancient Rome had a Greek flavor because Rome was influenced by Greek culture and adapted some aspects of it to their own culture. (The same can be said for the Roman-Etruscan relationship)
Much of ancient Rome had a Greek flavor because Rome was influenced by Greek culture and adapted some aspects of it to their own culture. (The same can be said for the Roman-Etruscan relationship)
Much of ancient Rome had a Greek flavor because Rome was influenced by Greek culture and adapted some aspects of it to their own culture. (The same can be said for the Roman-Etruscan relationship)
Much of ancient Rome had a Greek flavor because Rome was influenced by Greek culture and adapted some aspects of it to their own culture. (The same can be said for the Roman-Etruscan relationship)
Much of ancient Rome had a Greek flavor because Rome was influenced by Greek culture and adapted some aspects of it to their own culture. (The same can be said for the Roman-Etruscan relationship)
well, that answer was wrong, Greece influenced a lot on the roman culture, but the answer of how they did it, i don't knwo it
The term Greco-Roman is today used as a term for western ancient history and culture. The words are combined because the Romans borrowed much from the Greeks and spread their culture combined with the Greek all over their empire.
The ways that helped the renaissance grow and spread through Europe is by spreading Roman Catholic culture. Spreading the culture helped people become closer to God and very much more religious.
The Romans did not hate the Greeks, far from it. The Roman elites looked up to the Greeks. Their education was both in Latin and Greek and they were fluent in Greek. The highest stage in their education was a stay in Greece to study Greek philosophy. The earliest educators in Rome were Greeks. In Rome there were Greek libraries as well as Latin ones. The Romans adopted some Greek gods and linked their gods to the Greek ones. They also absorbed much of Greek mythology. Roman architecture and sculpture were based on Greek models, hence the term Greco-Roman art, and Greek artists were highly praised in Rome.
Greek sculpture influenced the Romans from the 2nd century BC. Prominent 1st century BC and 1st century AD Romans such as Cicero and Pliny the Elder greatly admired the innovative work of classical Greek sculpture artists, such as Polykleitos. However, the Romans did not produce much sculpture based on the classical Greek model. Their sculpture was predominantly portraiture (see below) until , from the 1st century AD, the Romans adopted Hellenistic sculpture, which took sculpture to a different level, as a model for their own sculpture. Prior to the influence of Greek sculpture, Roman sculpture was portraiture sculpture (busts). Their portraiture sculpture is regarded as the best sculpture of this kind ever produced.
This is because Greeks went to the Romans with their Greek tradition's. When there the Romans took some of their tradition changed them a little then adapted to them.
Probably both because the Greek and Roman culture is so much alike. *********** Phaethon is a greek name of an ancient greek god, of the god Φαέθων.
The Greek myths are older than the roman. When the Romans came in contact with Greek culture they loved every part of it and applied much of the Greek myths to their own gods.
The Roman upper class adopted much of Greek culture.
Roman culture did not have much influence. Greek culture did. The Arabs read the scrolls in the library in Alexandria and became very interested in Greek science and mathematics, which helped them with the scientific advances they made in their age of splendour, which was at the time of the European Middle Ages.
well, that answer was wrong, Greece influenced a lot on the roman culture, but the answer of how they did it, i don't knwo it
As the name derives from the Greek and it has come down to us in that form, I think they probably used the same word. I can find no reference to a different name. In some ways Roman culture was a continuation of the Greek, and much of our knowledge of the ancient world came down through the Romans.
The term Greco-Roman is today used as a term for western ancient history and culture. The words are combined because the Romans borrowed much from the Greeks and spread their culture combined with the Greek all over their empire.
The Christian Church preserved much of the Roman legacy. The Byzantines preserved both Roman law as well as Greek culture. The Byzantine Empire was known as the "Shield of Europe", and protected Europe from barbaric invasion, as well as from the destruction of culture.
This accolade should probably be shared between Greek and Roman civilizations although Roman culture and influence was probably much more widespread.
Greek, then Roman, and later Spanish, French and British.
Roman philosophy had not affected today's culture much. It is Greek philosophy which had had an impact . It also had an impact of the Romans. They followed the stoic school and the epicurean school. Both were Greek. Stoicism had some influence in the 19th century.