There's no comparison. Greece never had an empire in the first place. Ancient Greece consisted of independent city-states which would only unite in times of crises and when the problem was over, revert to their independence. The closest that Greece came to an "empire" was the conquests of Alexander the great, but this fell apart at his death, as he made no provision for succession. The Romans, on the other hand, had their demise due to internal and external pressures brought about by social change and population movement.
There's no comparison. Greece never had an empire in the first place. Ancient Greece consisted of independent city-states which would only unite in times of crises and when the problem was over, revert to their independence. The closest that Greece came to an "empire" was the conquests of Alexander the Great, but this fell apart at his death, as he made no provision for succession. The Romans, on the other hand, had their demise due to internal and external pressures brought about by social change and population movement.
There's no comparison. Greece never had an empire in the first place. Ancient Greece consisted of independent city-states which would only unite in times of crises and when the problem was over, revert to their independence. The closest that Greece came to an "empire" was the conquests of Alexander the Great, but this fell apart at his death, as he made no provision for succession. The Romans, on the other hand, had their demise due to internal and external pressures brought about by social change and population movement.
There's no comparison. Greece never had an empire in the first place. Ancient Greece consisted of independent city-states which would only unite in times of crises and when the problem was over, revert to their independence. The closest that Greece came to an "empire" was the conquests of Alexander the Great, but this fell apart at his death, as he made no provision for succession. The Romans, on the other hand, had their demise due to internal and external pressures brought about by social change and population movement.
There's no comparison. Greece never had an empire in the first place. Ancient Greece consisted of independent city-states which would only unite in times of crises and when the problem was over, revert to their independence. The closest that Greece came to an "empire" was the conquests of Alexander the Great, but this fell apart at his death, as he made no provision for succession. The Romans, on the other hand, had their demise due to internal and external pressures brought about by social change and population movement.
There's no comparison. Greece never had an empire in the first place. Ancient Greece consisted of independent city-states which would only unite in times of crises and when the problem was over, revert to their independence. The closest that Greece came to an "empire" was the conquests of Alexander the Great, but this fell apart at his death, as he made no provision for succession. The Romans, on the other hand, had their demise due to internal and external pressures brought about by social change and population movement.
There's no comparison. Greece never had an empire in the first place. Ancient Greece consisted of independent city-states which would only unite in times of crises and when the problem was over, revert to their independence. The closest that Greece came to an "empire" was the conquests of Alexander the Great, but this fell apart at his death, as he made no provision for succession. The Romans, on the other hand, had their demise due to internal and external pressures brought about by social change and population movement.
There's no comparison. Greece never had an empire in the first place. Ancient Greece consisted of independent city-states which would only unite in times of crises and when the problem was over, revert to their independence. The closest that Greece came to an "empire" was the conquests of Alexander the Great, but this fell apart at his death, as he made no provision for succession. The Romans, on the other hand, had their demise due to internal and external pressures brought about by social change and population movement.
There's no comparison. Greece never had an empire in the first place. Ancient Greece consisted of independent city-states which would only unite in times of crises and when the problem was over, revert to their independence. The closest that Greece came to an "empire" was the conquests of Alexander the Great, but this fell apart at his death, as he made no provision for succession. The Romans, on the other hand, had their demise due to internal and external pressures brought about by social change and population movement.
There's no comparison. Greece never had an empire in the first place. Ancient Greece consisted of independent city-states which would only unite in times of crises and when the problem was over, revert to their independence. The closest that Greece came to an "empire" was the conquests of Alexander the Great, but this fell apart at his death, as he made no provision for succession. The Romans, on the other hand, had their demise due to internal and external pressures brought about by social change and population movement.
They were both concerned with expanding their empires They both only allowed males to vote. They had very similar religions.
No, Greek technology was not similar Roman technology. Rome might have had one Greek technology that they used, but other then that one Greek technology, Roman technology was not similar to Greek technology.
no it was a roman city :D. many people think that its a Greek city cause they where similar things as roman.
Greek and Roman Civilization were similar in Literature !!
They created large empires containing many national groups.
Greek conquered the neighboring empires
Greek conquered the neighboring empires
They were both concerned with expanding their empires They both only allowed males to vote. They had very similar religions.
They Started Conquering all of what was the Rome and Greek empires. As the Empires were coming to an end.
Greek, Roman, Ottoman, British are some empires in succeeding order (there are others).
He spread Greek culture such as the Greek language and religion.
Catholic religion and Greek Christianity are somewhat similar, but other Greek religions are not similar to the Catholic religion.
No, Greek technology was not similar Roman technology. Rome might have had one Greek technology that they used, but other then that one Greek technology, Roman technology was not similar to Greek technology.
The turnip was cultivated in the Hellenistic (Greek) and Roman Empires
no it was a roman city :D. many people think that its a Greek city cause they where similar things as roman.
both are greek
Arkimidis was the Greek hero that destroyed Troy