Yes
they were melted down to make weapons and other objects.
This question doesn't make sense. What do you define as a 'trait'? Who is borrowing them?
Statues are commonly made from marble.
with a chicken in a mankini
well in Greece they didn't have chariot races some books might say that but archeology shows that only Rome had chariot races. but in Rome did not actually make chariot racing The Hyksos invented it in1800 - 1550 B.C
Food {olive oil, wine}, pottery, statues, jewellery, glass, perfume {traded}, spices {also traded}, make-up.
no
About the only war heroes that Rome honored with statues were Pompey, Caesar and Marcus Agrippa. Pompey's statue was self-erected in his theater. Most of the war hero statues were of the emperor as he was the head of the armies and, at least in Roman eyes, the hero. However, the Romans did make busts of famous men, among them military leaders.
1). Rome's Appenine mountains were less rugged than those in Greece 2). Rome was in the heart of the Mediterranean Sea 3). There were no small, isolated valleys like those in Greece 4). Rome had broad, fertile plains
the first person to make a bronze tool It is said that the Greeks were the first to make bronze statues, if that is what you are looking for.
There were several differences, but in my opinion the most significant was the lack of a central authority in ancient Greece as opposed to ancient Rome. Greece was a rather loose association of city-states and leagues, constantly quarreling among themselves and prone to shifting alliances. It was many small communities tied together only by a common heritage, whereas Rome was many different communities which were held together to make one big community.
Pomegranates can be used for lots of types of food, which have pomegranates as the main ingredients. The foods are usually sweet because pomegranate is a sweet fruit. For example you can make pomegranate jelly or even a sweet pomegranate chutney.