We see examples of Greek architecture today is the Parthenon. A Greek temple.
it is known for their ruling technique, how they expands the land for 2000 years, how they advanced in architecture like archs, aqueducts......etc
The question of how architecture of such antiquity has influenced modern architecture is more one of evolution than direct influence, although in parts of the middle east a more direct influence can be seen in the modern buildings of today, with a distinct regional style that one would not see in the west, normally. Essentially architecture, like all art and technology, has evolved over the centuries: Egyptian architecture influenced Greek; Greek influenced Roman; Roman produced the basis of classical architecture which still forms the basis of proportion and scale still seen in much of architecture today. However, there are very many other influences, including less formal styles of architecture, in particular regional 'vernacular' characteristics. These are seen more in less 'designed' buildings, but have also crept into formalised architecture since the Victorian period, most particularly in the Arts and Crafts movement - Lutyens, Morris et al. It is also important to note that true modernist architecture - that seen since the early 20th century, doesn't conform to many of the accepted architectural rules of proportion and rhythm which resulted from classical architecture. I am not an Architect, so perhaps a proper Architect out there can add to this, and/or correct if I'm wrong in anyway.
The Roman and Greek civilizations left us a rich cultural heritage that influenced art, architecture, literature, philosophy, and government. We can still see their impact in the form of ancient ruins, such as the Colosseum in Rome and the Acropolis in Athens. The Roman legal system continues to shape modern legal systems around the world, and Greek philosophy and literature continue to be studied and appreciated.
If you mean Greek mythology I have a good answer. The Greek mythes teach a lesson, as well as are fun to read. The greek Gods were originally a religon that is still around is Greece, but now people like to learn about Greek mythology and hear the mythes for shear fun. As well as a religon, some things people in Greece did to teach kiddies a life lesson was to tell a story with Greek Gods and all kinds of weird mischeif.
In the United States, Roman architectural legacies are evident in the use of columns, domes, and arches in various buildings. Notable examples include the U.S. Capitol, which features a grand dome reminiscent of the Pantheon, and the Lincoln Memorial, which is designed in the style of a Greek temple, showcasing Roman influences. Additionally, neoclassical architecture, prevalent in government buildings and monuments, draws heavily from Roman designs, emphasizing symmetry and grandeur. These elements reflect the influence of Roman architecture on American civic identity and aesthetics.
You can see examples of Greek architecture today like the White House and the U.S. Supreme Court building. Here are 3 of the columns used in Greek architecture: doric, ionic, and corinthian.
Yes, Greek influences can be seen today in various aspects such as architecture, literature, philosophy, and language. Many modern buildings, especially government and educational institutions, are influenced by Greek architecture. Greek mythology and epic poems continue to inspire literature, and many philosophical ideas originated from ancient Greek thinkers are still relevant today. Additionally, numerous English words have Greek origins, showcasing the lasting impact of the Greek language.
I can't see "this" calendar.
The most controversial example of Greek Gods killing is the murder of Asclepios by Zeus. see link for the whole story.
it is known for their ruling technique, how they expands the land for 2000 years, how they advanced in architecture like archs, aqueducts......etc
Many historians see Roman culture as a continuation of Greek culture because of the vast number of similarities in the cultures. Even the gods and goddesses were extremely similar along with the architecture and the styles of art.
The question of how architecture of such antiquity has influenced modern architecture is more one of evolution than direct influence, although in parts of the middle east a more direct influence can be seen in the modern buildings of today, with a distinct regional style that one would not see in the west, normally. Essentially architecture, like all art and technology, has evolved over the centuries: Egyptian architecture influenced Greek; Greek influenced Roman; Roman produced the basis of classical architecture which still forms the basis of proportion and scale still seen in much of architecture today. However, there are very many other influences, including less formal styles of architecture, in particular regional 'vernacular' characteristics. These are seen more in less 'designed' buildings, but have also crept into formalised architecture since the Victorian period, most particularly in the Arts and Crafts movement - Lutyens, Morris et al. It is also important to note that true modernist architecture - that seen since the early 20th century, doesn't conform to many of the accepted architectural rules of proportion and rhythm which resulted from classical architecture. I am not an Architect, so perhaps a proper Architect out there can add to this, and/or correct if I'm wrong in anyway.
Yes, there are. See 'related links' for more information.
theres alot of girl names in greek mythology but the most common u see today are iris,rhea,selene,& every once in a while ull see aphrodite
See the related link below for a whole dictionary of them.
See the related link for a list of architecture museums in Austria
The Chimera, Pegasus, and the Sphinx are examples of creatures from Greek mythology. See 'related links' for more. Also there's the Hydra, Cerberus, the Minotaur, and many kinds of dragons.