The temples and the statues were modelled on those of the Greeks.
On the contrary the kept lots of Greek art, adored it and copied it.
It was a Greek Design that the Romans closely followed with their ship building efforts.
The Romans conquered Greece. They admired Greek culture and knowledge. They took Greek slaves home as tutors and borrowed much of the culture. The Romans added Greek gods and goddesses to their own gods; just changing their names. They used Greek medical knowledge and mathematics. They also copied some of the art style of statues. They used Greek slaves as engineers in their building projects. Romans used columns but added the idea of domes and arches to the architecture.
The European movement that mirrored the Romans in their emulation of Greek culture is known as the Renaissance. During this period, which began in the 14th century, there was a renewed interest in classical art, literature, and philosophy, inspired by the achievements of both the Greeks and Romans. Humanism, a key aspect of the Renaissance, emphasized the study of classical texts and the promotion of individual potential, paralleling the Roman revival of Greek ideals. This cultural flourishing significantly influenced art, science, and thought across Europe.
Romans worship their gods through feasting. For example, Saturnalia.....
The Romans built temples because they kind of copied the Greek civilizations. After all, they had to worship gods. They had the same gods as the Greeks, but in different names. For example, Zeus in Greece was Jupiter in Roman.
The Greeks created it. The Romans copied them.
Aphrodite is the Greek name and she is the Greek goddess. The Romans just loved Greece and copied aspects of them, renaming Aphrodite to Venus.
On the contrary the kept lots of Greek art, adored it and copied it.
the amazing thing is that alot of the gods and goddess are very similar to latin and other civilizaiotns. Romans copied greek mythology but gave it different names. the amazing thing is that alot of the gods and goddess are very similar to latin and other civilizaiotns. Romans copied greek mythology but gave it different names.
The Romans built temples because they kind of copied the Greek civilizations. After all, they had to worship gods. They had the same gods as the Greeks, but in different names. For example, Zeus in Greece was Jupiter in Roman.
They copied some stuff but not the complete culture.Answer:More accurately, they assimilated Greek culture as Greece became part of the Empire.
Romans copied the Greek gods but changed their names and attitudes when they invaded Greece. They made the gods more aggressive and named most of them after the planets.
It was a Greek Design that the Romans closely followed with their ship building efforts.
Greek mythology came first. Then the Romans came. They admired the gods and goddesses of the Greeks and copied. The Roman gods and goddesses and more disciplined and war-like. Because Greek and Roman mythology things can't have the same name, Romans changed the names.
The Romans conquered Greece. They admired Greek culture and knowledge. They took Greek slaves home as tutors and borrowed much of the culture. The Romans added Greek gods and goddesses to their own gods; just changing their names. They used Greek medical knowledge and mathematics. They also copied some of the art style of statues. They used Greek slaves as engineers in their building projects. Romans used columns but added the idea of domes and arches to the architecture.
The European movement that mirrored the Romans in their emulation of Greek culture is known as the Renaissance. During this period, which began in the 14th century, there was a renewed interest in classical art, literature, and philosophy, inspired by the achievements of both the Greeks and Romans. Humanism, a key aspect of the Renaissance, emphasized the study of classical texts and the promotion of individual potential, paralleling the Roman revival of Greek ideals. This cultural flourishing significantly influenced art, science, and thought across Europe.