Quite the opposite. He was called a heretic and given a choice of renouncing his beliefs or being excommunicated from the church, which would guarantee him a place in hell. He recanted his helio-centric statements, but in 1993, 351 years after his death, the Catholic Church officially decided his views were correct.
It has to be some where in Italy Rome.
The Catholic Church, and more specifically the Church in Rome, never tried to murder Galileo. Galileo was a personal friend of the Pope, at that time, and, although he was tried for heresy, and told to stop teaching his theory as fact, as he had no proof, he was certainly never murdered.
No, they borrowed from the Greeks and in Ancient Rome there were no "epic heros or stories " , but the Gods were considered real and to be worshipped. In modern times did they become "epic".
No. It was the other way around. The United States got its ideas from ancient Rome.
that rome should be governed by a ruler that did what was best for Rome instead of what the people wanted.
It was Rome
Two forms of government disappeared from ancient Rome; the monarchy and the republic.Two forms of government disappeared from ancient Rome; the monarchy and the republic.Two forms of government disappeared from ancient Rome; the monarchy and the republic.Two forms of government disappeared from ancient Rome; the monarchy and the republic.Two forms of government disappeared from ancient Rome; the monarchy and the republic.Two forms of government disappeared from ancient Rome; the monarchy and the republic.Two forms of government disappeared from ancient Rome; the monarchy and the republic.Two forms of government disappeared from ancient Rome; the monarchy and the republic.Two forms of government disappeared from ancient Rome; the monarchy and the republic.
Roman culture and language was inferior to that of the Greeks.
The Latins did not decided to unite and become Rome. Most Latin cities (not all of them) were annexed by Rome after their rebellion against Rome (which historians call the Latin War) was defeated.
in the 1stBC
Rome and Greece
acient Greece and Rome