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The Romans benefited from the cultures of other countries by adapting and absorbing aspects of the foreign cultures. The most obvious example is the Greek form of government. The Romans, after ousting their king sent a delegation to Greece to study the government. The Romans took the principles of the Greek governing system and adapted them to their own culture, such as the voting systems.
Aristotle did not form Greek Theater. His Poeticsdescribes common aspects of plays that already existed.
The Romans did not really "copy" anything from anybody. They rather "incorporated" ideas from some other cultures. In the case of the Greeks, they studied the Athenian form of government (democracy) then adapted it to Roman needs. They also gave in to world custom and used the Greek language for diplomatic use. In their architecture they used the Greek columns as well as the their own.
The Greek god Apollo was adopted by the Romans. He retained his name which was latinised as Apollo. There were several versions of the name in Greek; Apollon, Apellon and Aploun.
No influence whatsoever, apart from the fact that modern alphabets originate from the Phoenician alphabet. The Greeks modelled their alphabet on that of the Phoenicians. The Latins adopted and adapted the western Greek alphabet. We use an adapted form of the Latin alphabet.
pantomime
pantomime
music
The Romans benefited from the cultures of other countries by adapting and absorbing aspects of the foreign cultures. The most obvious example is the Greek form of government. The Romans, after ousting their king sent a delegation to Greece to study the government. The Romans took the principles of the Greek governing system and adapted them to their own culture, such as the voting systems.
you dont necessarily have to, its just the most popular form
Aristotle did not form Greek Theater. His Poeticsdescribes common aspects of plays that already existed.
The produced the form of alphabetic writing which was adopted and adapted by Greeks, Israelites, Romans and today's European languages.
The Romans did not really "copy" anything from anybody. They rather "incorporated" ideas from some other cultures. In the case of the Greeks, they studied the Athenian form of government (democracy) then adapted it to Roman needs. They also gave in to world custom and used the Greek language for diplomatic use. In their architecture they used the Greek columns as well as the their own.
The romans named it, it was named after the roman god of agriculture.
The Romans adopted and adapted the western Greek alphabet. They adopted some of the Greek gods (Apollo, Asclepius, Castor and Pollux and Cybele, whom they called Magna Mater) and linked their gods to the Greek ones. Their scientific ideas came from the Greeks. They adopted Greek medicine. They adopted Greek sports. Their literature was based on the Greek tragedies and comedies. Their elite men studied the two main Greek school of philosophy of the time: stoicism and Epicureanism. From the late 1st century BC they adopted Greek sculpture The adopted the Greek orders (styles) to make columns (Doric, Ionic and Corinthian) and modelled their temples on the Greek ones. However, for the rest, Roman architecture went way beyond the techniques of the Greeks. The Romans effected what historians have called the Roman architectural revolution.
the Romans added to their own talents and tastes to what they learned from cultures.
Although the Romans worshipped many of the Greek gods, under Roman names, there were differences in the two religions. The Romans also had gods they inherited from their Etruscan neighbours, although by and large the Greek gods became more important. The Romans never really adopted the Greek belief in oracles. On the other hand, the Romans followed a form of shamanism and divination.