"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,
The Greco-Roman culture has had a tremendous influence on Western Civilization, an influence well recognized by those living in the 19th century. The reason why Poe came up with those two names. As to the quote itself: "The glory that was Greece" refers to the many important contributions that the Greeks made to Western philosophy, science and art(among other things). They were 'the first'. Their achievements were new and original, different from all the nations living around the Mediterranean sea. "...the grandeur that was Rome" refers to the sheer size and scale of Rome, and the Roman world in general. Think of the aquaducts, the enormous bathhouses, the lavishly decorated Forum Romanum, the Colloseum. The mighty emperors dressed in purple and gold lording over most of the Mediterranean from their stunning palace on the Palatine. The Romans were heavily influenced by Greek ideas about art and science, so in that respect they were not as original as the Greeks had been. The Romans did however build on a massive scale, they meant to impress, and they ruled over a large empire for a long time, something which can not be said about the Greeks(the empire of Alexander fell apart after he died). Therefore Greece is glory and Rome is grandeur.
Julius Caesar was a Roman ruler but he could be said to rule Greece too, because Greece was part of the Roman empire in Caesar's time.
aint nobody kno
all roads are said to lead to rome
When Rome conquered Greece in 195 BC it was almost the end of greek mythology. but when it actually ended around 380 AD-400 AD when rome converted to Christianity. The empeor of Rome at the time, Constatine said that all who did not follow Christainity would be banished from Rome's borders forever.
This battle actually occurred in real life. The siege of Syracuse (214-212 B.C.) saw the Greek kingdom of Syracuse overwhelmed by Roman invaders during the Second Punic War. The defense of Syracuse was assisted by the famous inventor, Archimedes, who burned attacking Roman ships with sunlight focused from parabolic mirrors. The defeat of Syracuse not only resulted in the death of Archimedes, but also ensured that Syracuse's ally, Carthage, could not get a foothold in Sicily from which it could menace Rome.
Veto
Stalin
She isn't from any part of Greece. It is said that she was created by the foam of the sea.
My friends said it was Athens, Greece. They took a course on him last year. My friends said it was Athens, Greece. They took a course on him last year.
Ancient Greece, after the Peloponesian wars, developed the Delian legue between Sparta, Greece, and other smaller city-states. This league successfully repelled the Persian invaders for a time, but fell to the Roman conquest of Greece. The Grecians however knew that their might did not equal the Romans, and so surrendered before major devastation took place. As such, it can be said that Rome virtually assimilated Greece rather than destroying it as was seen with other groups.
Exodus 33:18 King James Version says it is Moses that said this to God on Mount Sinai "And he said, I beseech thee, shew me thy glory." before he saw the burning bush.