The Romans were able to unify their peninsula by conquest, treaty and the granting of Roman citizenship. Greece, however, had no dominant city. The country consisted of city-states, each with their own interests. The only time they united was when an outside force threatened, such as the Persian wars. Once the crisis was over, each city went back to its own self interests.
Greece would have had a much harder time with unifying their area because each city had its own government and pretty much did its own thing. For example, Sparta and Athens were both Greek cities, but their governments were totally different and it would have been hard to unify them. Greece cities were also pretty isolated because there are a lot of mountains, and other difficult geography, and it was hard to get from one city to another.
Rome, on the other hand, had one government that controlled the whole area, with the emperors and Caesars.
The keyword here is unity. The Romans were able to unify their land because they were willing to grant concessions to the conquered Italian peoples and absorb them into their empire. The Greeks, on the other hand, were a collection of city-states, with each city having its own government and laws and even gods. Ancient Greece was like a patchwork of little countries, each with their own interests. They only came together in times of great crises to the entire area and when the crises was over each city went back to its own way of life. They had no unity and very little common ground.
The Romans have copied the Greeks Architecture, medicine ( kind of in a way) and artwork. You might think about the calendar. I'm not sure about that :I
Yes, they called it Sol. However this was the Latin word for sun. The Romans never worshiped the sun as a separate god as the Egyptians did, although the god Apollo, in some of his aspects was considered a sun-god.
Yes. Buildings like the Capitol and the White House were built in the neoclassical style, a style which copied the styles of the Greeks and Romans.
The ruler fought in battels and won so the people like him and voted him ruler 4 life and he took control of every thing and started concurring empires!!Practically the Romans won since they had a stronger and bigger army.Empire?The Greeks had no empire. We are technically wrong to call them Greeks collectively. They were either Athenians or Thebans or Spartans etc.Athens built a sort of empire through intimidating those in the Delian league into becoming their vassals, regularly paying tribute of grain.Actually the Athenians did have an empire, it was called the 'Delian League,' established after the Persian Wars ended in 479 BC. Athens was the leader, and exacted tribute from the other members scattered around the Aegean. In effect, it was an empire, but it ended after the Peloponnesian Wars from 431-404 BC.AnswerThe Byzantine empire was known, interestingly, as both the Second Roman Empire and the Second Greek Empire. It was the successor to the Roman Empire (being the Eastern Roman Empire, with the Western half having fallen), but by a short while after being separated from the West Roman Empire, it was controlled mostly by the Greeks - the capital, even, being the Greek City of Byzantian/Byzantium (named after the founder of the city, Byzas), being renamed to Constantinople after the emperor Constantine.4
Helios, Ἥλιος. For the most part, things like the sun are named for the gods that represent them (or vice versa). Fun fact, in that Greek word there, the H is the E sound and that little thing on the front makes the H sound; its rough breathing, but it sounds a bit like an H sound. Most people think that it signifies words that used to start with S, the reasoning being that if you make an S sound and gradually lower your tongue, it turns into an H sound.
Because they were closer
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Because they were closer
Because they were closer
i think its best to go with the Greeks
The Romans have copied the Greeks Architecture, medicine ( kind of in a way) and artwork. You might think about the calendar. I'm not sure about that :I
I think the Romans named the planets after their gods.
I think an antonym for the word peninsula could be close to the word "valley." Am or could I be right?
I think the Egyptians and the Romans and possibly the Greeks.
They called themselves Hellenes. As the Romans spread down the Italian peninsula they ran into a tribe called the Graeci. As they went further, they ran into a lot of Hellenic cities, and thinking them the same people, called them the Great Graeci (Greeks). The name has stuck, but the 'reeks' today still think of themselves a Hellenes.
the gods balanced out life and death for the Romans
The Greeks and then the Romans built ampitheaters so, yes they did. As far as using them I don't think they did.