In a way, yes. The Greeks developed the theory of the four humours, which the Romans continued, and introduced the follow on theory of opposites. Both empires were observers and spent alot of time observing the sick, and it is easy to think that the Romans only copied the Greeks, because they were the first to discover many theories.
The Romans had many more new ideas than the Greeks in terms of medicine; Sanitation, Sewage system, etc.
Other than that, they shared very similar views. They both had herbal remedies, doctors, amputations, theories, basic surgery, cleanliness, and both believed strongly in the gods.
no!! they were crap!
The Romans were highly advanced in medicine for their time. Some of their techniques were used up until the 19th century and their surgical instruments are just about the same as are used today. A modern surgeon could see a gallery of Roman medical instruments and know exactly how they were used.
Yes, medicine in the ancient world was a combined effort of many societies. One group built upon the findings of another group. For example, the Egyptians were considered the fathers of medicine (treatments, meds, herbs, compounds, etc.) the Greeks borrowed from them plus added their own mixtures and observations. Then the Romans incorporated the Greek medical knowledge into their own and expanded it.
Yes, medicine in the ancient world was a combined effort of many societies. One group built upon the findings of another group. For example, the Egyptians were considered the fathers of medicine (treatments, meds, herbs, compounds, etc.) the Greeks borrowed from them plus added their own mixtures and observations. Then the Romans incorporated the Greek medical knowledge into their own and expanded it.
Yes, medicine in the ancient world was a combined effort of many societies. One group built upon the findings of another group. For example, the Egyptians were considered the fathers of medicine (treatments, meds, herbs, compounds, etc.) the Greeks borrowed from them plus added their own mixtures and observations. Then the Romans incorporated the Greek medical knowledge into their own and expanded it.
Yes, medicine in the ancient world was a combined effort of many societies. One group built upon the findings of another group. For example, the Egyptians were considered the fathers of medicine (treatments, meds, herbs, compounds, etc.) the Greeks borrowed from them plus added their own mixtures and observations. Then the Romans incorporated the Greek medical knowledge into their own and expanded it.
Yes, medicine in the ancient world was a combined effort of many societies. One group built upon the findings of another group. For example, the Egyptians were considered the fathers of medicine (treatments, meds, herbs, compounds, etc.) the Greeks borrowed from them plus added their own mixtures and observations. Then the Romans incorporated the Greek medical knowledge into their own and expanded it.
Yes, medicine in the ancient world was a combined effort of many societies. One group built upon the findings of another group. For example, the Egyptians were considered the fathers of medicine (treatments, meds, herbs, compounds, etc.) the Greeks borrowed from them plus added their own mixtures and observations. Then the Romans incorporated the Greek medical knowledge into their own and expanded it.
Yes, medicine in the ancient world was a combined effort of many societies. One group built upon the findings of another group. For example, the Egyptians were considered the fathers of medicine (treatments, meds, herbs, compounds, etc.) the Greeks borrowed from them plus added their own mixtures and observations. Then the Romans incorporated the Greek medical knowledge into their own and expanded it.
Yes, medicine in the ancient world was a combined effort of many societies. One group built upon the findings of another group. For example, the Egyptians were considered the fathers of medicine (treatments, meds, herbs, compounds, etc.) the Greeks borrowed from them plus added their own mixtures and observations. Then the Romans incorporated the Greek medical knowledge into their own and expanded it.
Yes, medicine in the ancient world was a combined effort of many societies. One group built upon the findings of another group. For example, the Egyptians were considered the fathers of medicine (treatments, meds, herbs, compounds, etc.) the Greeks borrowed from them plus added their own mixtures and observations. Then the Romans incorporated the Greek medical knowledge into their own and expanded it.
Yes, medicine in the ancient world was a combined effort of many societies. One group built upon the findings of another group. For example, the Egyptians were considered the fathers of medicine (treatments, meds, herbs, compounds, etc.) the Greeks borrowed from them plus added their own mixtures and observations. Then the Romans incorporated the Greek medical knowledge into their own and expanded it.
No, the Romans, as we know them, came from Italy.No, the Romans, as we know them, came from Italy.No, the Romans, as we know them, came from Italy.No, the Romans, as we know them, came from Italy.No, the Romans, as we know them, came from Italy.No, the Romans, as we know them, came from Italy.No, the Romans, as we know them, came from Italy.No, the Romans, as we know them, came from Italy.No, the Romans, as we know them, came from Italy.
Romans were greatly influenced by the culture of Greece.
The Romans conquered Greece, Romania, Egypt, Britain, France, Spain, Portugal, and the top part of Africa.
The Romans have copied the Greeks Architecture, medicine ( kind of in a way) and artwork. You might think about the calendar. I'm not sure about that :I
What Horace was referring to was the fact that the Romans had conquered Greece, but the Greek culture had been adopted in the process, overcoming the Roman. It is a correct statement, if it is taken as metaphor.
The Romans did not invent medicine. Forms of medicine already existed in the Mesopotamian civilisations and in Egypt and Greece. There were also forms of ancient medicine in India, China and other parts of the word.
We inherited language, religions, science, medicine, art/architecture, technology, literature, and law.
They began with defeating Macedonia in 197 BCE.
The Ancient Romans weren't skilled physicists as we would consider to be today. They used herbal remedies and a notable figure in Ancient Roman medicine is Galen, who was from Greece, but made a big mark on their culture. He put forward the idea of the four humours, which were prominent in medicine until the time of Vesalius.Many of the medicines used were influenced by Greece, but some remedies they did use were: Fennel, Rhubarb, Aloe, and Liquorice.
Ancient Greece
The Romans found it.
NO
Ancient Greece
Nothing, Ancient Greece came before Ancient Rome, and actually Ancient Rome took things from Greece, Romans were influenced by Greek religion and some of their architecture.
Were the Romans from Greece? No, they were from Rome, which is a city of Italy. Hence, Romans rather than Greeks.
Only those who had connections with the Romans after Rome took over Greece, and those who took employment with Romans.
The Romans took advantage of a warring Greece.