No, the Acropolis was uniquely Greek. The Roman Forum was comparable in many ways to the Greek Agora.
The word acropolis in Greek means "city on the extremity" and though associated with the Greek cities it can be applied generically to any such citadels.This can include, Rome, Jerusalem, and even Castle Rock in Edinburgh.So Acropolis is a term, not a place and cannot be associated with any particular country.
The term for the hills on which city-states in Ancient Rome were often located is "acropolis." While the most famous example is the Acropolis of Athens, many Roman cities were similarly situated on elevated areas for defensive purposes and visibility. In Rome itself, the Palatine Hill is a notable example, serving as the site of early Roman settlement and the homes of the elite.
Acropolis is the center of the city. Acropolis is the center of the city.
the acropolis is the rock
The Acropolis is a fortified natural stronghold. The Parthenon is built on the Acropolis.
The Acropolis of Athens is the most famous acropolis.
The Acropolis is in Athens, Greece and The Parthenon is right on top of The Acropolis.
Acropolis Now - 1989 Ms Acropolis 2-6 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
Colosseum??I hope it's a funny question unless you are non European.......Rome has the Colosseum and the Pantheon and Greece has the Acropolis and the Parthenon(older than Colosseum)
When I went to Greece, I decided to visit the Acropolis.
The nickname of the Acropolis may have been Erechtheion.
The Parthenon is a temple on the Athenian Acropolis