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This isn't an answer but anyways. The line "and the grandeur that was Rome" was in the poem "To Helen" by: Edgar Allan Poe. This is where I first heard of it so maybe if you refer to that poem it can help you figure out the meaning. Sorry I couldn't help you any more . :)
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"To the glory that was Greece, and the grandeur that was Rome" is a line from the poem "To Helen" which was written by Edgar Allan Poe,
Beauty and grandeur of a king
No, no, it was the glory that was Greece, and the grandeur that was Rome. Ancient Rome was certainly grand, and to modern thinking the Greece of ancient times seems glorious in many ways, with its art, architecture, literature, and philosophy.
Magnificent appearance or display, grandeur.
Giuseppe Gatteschi has written: 'The grandeur that was Rome' -- subject(s): Antiquities 'Rome,past and present'
grandeur
Grandeur is a word used to describe something that is impressive or amazing. It means magnificence or intellectual greatness. The design and appearance of old palaces and castles is described as grandeur.
Pag
Pliny likely felt the need to write about the grandeur of Rome to showcase the city's significance, power, and cultural achievements. By describing Rome in such a grand way, he aimed to emphasize its importance and elevate its status among other cities. It also served to highlight the wealth, influence, and architectural marvels of Rome during his time.
The grandeur of the mansion was spectacular.