The Colosseum was the major theater in Ancient Rome its real name is the 'Flavian Amphitheater' it started construction during the reign of emporer Vespasian around 80 ad. It is in a greek style but it is definitely Roman!
It isn't that they lost power, they were replaced by the governments of conquerors. When Rome annexed what we know as Greece in 146 BC, they supplanted any existing governments, with their own. They controlled Greece for so long, there would have been no one alive that could have revived those old systems when Rome finally fell.
Regarding the ancient Greek and Roman period? Typically, no, but there have been found mummies in the Greek area from ancient times, probably of Asian origin.
If Hannibal had been the victor, Carthage and not Rome would have become the greatest empire in the world. Because Rome was victorious, it was Rome that passed laws, its government, and its culture to Western civilization.
Rome conquered mainland Greece due to having been embroiled in the instability of the area and the political conflicts and wars between Greek states, rather than a desire for or a design of conquest. Rome wanted stability in the region. When Rome conquered peninsular Greece in 146 BC, this area was not exclusively composed of city-states. It also had the kingdom of Epirus which covered the west and the kingdom of Macedon in the north and part of the centre, which was the largest and the dominant state in mainland Greece. Rome ended up conquering mainland Greece as a result of having made alliances with some Greek states during the First Macedonian War she fought against Macedon. She was then drawn into three more wars (a 2nd and 3rd war against Macedon and a war with a Greek state in Syria) because she had been asked for help by her allies during military disputes between Greek states. After the Third Macedonian War, Rome spit the kingdom of Macedon into four republics which were her client states to end the troubles this kingdom was causing in the area. A rebellion broke out in Macedon, leading to the 4th Macedonian War. At the end of this war Rome decided to annex troublesome Macedon. The Achaean league, a league of city-states in the Peloponnese, in the south, decided to fight Rome. The league lost and Rome decided to annex the whole of mainland Greece.
Places in Greece would have been quite the same.
Qigong has influenced and been influenced by many of the major strands of Chinese philosophy.
The Colosseum was the major theater in Ancient Rome its real name is the 'Flavian Amphitheater' it started construction during the reign of emporer Vespasian around 80 ad. It is in a greek style but it is definitely Roman!
Greece has been a country for around 2500 years. Its major history is so amazing. Especially with Alexander the Great.
Makeup has been sold for thousands of years. They had it in ancient Rome and Greece.
There have been many conflicts between Greece and Mediterranean nations. One of the most historical is when Rome became the leading power in the area and threatened Greece through war.
Tambourines originated in Mesopotamia, Greece and Rome. They have been known for many thousands of years and are common across many cultures.
"Straight talk" has always been rare in politics, going as far back as Greece and Rome.
It isn't that they lost power, they were replaced by the governments of conquerors. When Rome annexed what we know as Greece in 146 BC, they supplanted any existing governments, with their own. They controlled Greece for so long, there would have been no one alive that could have revived those old systems when Rome finally fell.
Regarding the ancient Greek and Roman period? Typically, no, but there have been found mummies in the Greek area from ancient times, probably of Asian origin.
in 2005 it was believed Pluto (Plew-to) was the farthest one from the sun. But since 2007 it has been reconsidered that Neptune (Nep-Tune) is. Index-Pluto: God of the Underworld (Rome) in Greece known as Hades (Hey-deez) - Neptune: God of the sea (Rome) in Greece known as Poseidon (Pos-ai-don)
If Hannibal had been the victor, Carthage and not Rome would have become the greatest empire in the world. Because Rome was victorious, it was Rome that passed laws, its government, and its culture to Western civilization.