nothing
Millions if you go the wrong way
No, Athens is not in the north of Rome. Athens is located in Greece where it is also the capital city.
your mom btw robbie was here
i like to eat rice
They bothed loved a good feast.
The idea of citizenship has evolved significantly from ancient Greece and Rome to the modern United States. In ancient Athens, citizenship was limited to free-born males who were native to the city-state, while in ancient Rome, it expanded to include various classes and even non-natives through certain legal pathways. In contrast, contemporary U.S. citizenship is based on principles of individual rights and inclusivity, regardless of gender, race, or social status, reflecting a broader, more egalitarian understanding of citizenship. This shift illustrates a movement from exclusive, status-based definitions to more inclusive, rights-based criteria.
Athens
Athens was generally more generous in granting citizenship compared to Rome, especially in its early years. Athenian citizenship was limited primarily to free-born males whose parents were both citizens, but it still allowed for some inclusion of non-natives through various means, such as adoption or special decrees. In contrast, Rome initially had a more exclusive approach, granting citizenship primarily to those born to Roman citizens, though over time, especially during the Empire, it expanded citizenship more broadly to conquered peoples and provincial inhabitants. However, the Athenian model prioritized a more direct communal identity, while Rome's later expansion reflected its pragmatic approach to governance and integration.
See Google maps for answer
Only one thing, similar climate.
The Patricians
All the emperors of Rome were, but Sparta and Athens were around long before there was an emperor of Rome.