A Philhellene.
Italophile is what someone who loves all things Italian is called.Specifically, the word functions as a feminine/masculine noun in its singular form. It originates in the combination of the Medieval Italian word italiānus ("Italian") with the derivational suffix -o (to inform listeners and readers of the shortening of a word and of its linkage with another suffix) and the Greek word φἰλος (philos, "beloved, dear").
You could refer to someone who doesn't do well with new things as a creature of habit, traditionalist, or someone who is resistant to change.
No, it is more common to refer to Greek people as "Greeks" rather than "Grecians."
The Greek root of "mem" is "mim," which means "to remember" or "to call to mind."
A knowledgeable person.
A Germanophile is someone who loves all things German. A similar identity would be a francophile, an anglophile, et cetera.
Someone who loves beards is a pogonophile. Mid 19th century: from Greek pōgōn ‘beard’ + phile You can consider yourself a pogonophile if you only date someone with a beard. If you are afraid of beards you are pogonophobic.
Italophile is what someone who loves all things Italian is called.Specifically, the word functions as a feminine/masculine noun in its singular form. It originates in the combination of the Medieval Italian word italiānus ("Italian") with the derivational suffix -o (to inform listeners and readers of the shortening of a word and of its linkage with another suffix) and the Greek word φἰλος (philos, "beloved, dear").
biologist
patriot
Patriot.
A boylover
A nerd
Phylomath
Logophile
sellotapist
A Lush.