There are way too many cultures of Europe to name, because there is not just one. There are hundreds and hundreds, perhaps thousands, of cultures in Europe. There is the English culture, the Italian, the French, the Basque, the Greek, the German, the Flemish, the Sámi, etc. Each culture has different aspects and no two are the same.
The culture of Europe might better be described as a series of multiple cultures. Whether it is a question of North as opposed to South; West as opposed to East; Orthodoxism as opposed to Protestantism as opposed to Catholicism as opposed to Secularism; many have claimed to identify cultural fault lines across the continent. There are many cultural innovations and movements, often at odds with each other, such as Christian proselytism or Humanism. Thus the question of "common culture" or "common values" is far more complex then it seems to be.
The foundation of European culture was laid by the Greeks, strengthened by the Romans, stabilized by Christianity, reformed and modernized by the fifteenth-century Renaissance and Reformation and globalized by successive European empires between the sixteenth and twentieth centuries. Thus the European Culture developed into a very complex phenomenon of wider range of philosophy, Christian and secular humanism, rational way of life and logical thinking developed through a long age of change and formation with the experiments of enlightenment, naturalism, romanticism, science, democracy, and socialism. Because of its global connection, the European culture grew with an all-inclusive urge to adopt, adapt and ultimately influence other trends of culture. As a matter of fact, therefore, from the middle of the nineteenth century with the expansion of European education and the spread of Christianity, European culture and way of life, to a great extent, turned to be "global culture," if anything has to be so named (Vide. Sailen Debnath, "Secularism: Western and Indian," Atlantic Publishers, New Delhi).
Japan's culture begins all the way back in the prehistoric Jomon period, and includes influences of Europe and North America as well as Asia. The predominant religion is Shinto.
Europe
Celtic culture spread through Europe because they got scared of you because you looked at them
lepak culture
The culture is Japanese
Overall, yes, the spread of Roman culture was good as it was the civilizing force of most of Europe and north Africa.Overall, yes, the spread of Roman culture was good as it was the civilizing force of most of Europe and north Africa.Overall, yes, the spread of Roman culture was good as it was the civilizing force of most of Europe and north Africa.Overall, yes, the spread of Roman culture was good as it was the civilizing force of most of Europe and north Africa.Overall, yes, the spread of Roman culture was good as it was the civilizing force of most of Europe and north Africa.Overall, yes, the spread of Roman culture was good as it was the civilizing force of most of Europe and north Africa.Overall, yes, the spread of Roman culture was good as it was the civilizing force of most of Europe and north Africa.Overall, yes, the spread of Roman culture was good as it was the civilizing force of most of Europe and north Africa.Overall, yes, the spread of Roman culture was good as it was the civilizing force of most of Europe and north Africa.
gold had what kind of impact on europe?
Respect our culture
people and its culture
europe
The kind of culture that Turkey has at the moment is a mixed culture. This is as a result of interaction with other cultures especially in urban centers.
The culture of Western Europe is described as Western Culture. It is regarded as a highly modernized and developed culture, with much freedom per average citizen. Western culture can be found in Western Europe, Northern America, Israel, Australia, New Zealand, and even Japan.