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)
There was actually two famous buildings, Acropolis and Parthenon. The Acropolis was also nick-named "The sacred rock". The Parthenon was a temple that the Greeks used to pray in, but now it's crumbled rock. Now you've learnt more than you asked for!
It depends on where in ancient Greece. For example Sparta was very different than Athens.
Neither is better or worse. Just different.
The Pantheon in Rome is one of the earliest domed buildings and contained the Roman Gods. It has an occulass in the center of the dome. Today you can visit it, but the statues of the gods are no longer inside. Instead the Catholic Church has replaced them with religious paintings and figures.
smaller
Italy has fewer foreign debts and is much better than Greece's economy. Greece accounts for less than 2 per cent of the EU economy.
The Persian Empire was a massive empire where peoples under Persian governance had numerous different major religions, such as Zoroastrianism, Judaism, the Hellenic Pantheon, the Levantine Pantheon, the Ancient Egyptian Pantheon, and the Mesopotamian Pantheon. By contrast, all of the Greek city states believed in the same Hellenic Pantheon and so no tolerance of other religions was necessary for societal stability.
Under Alexandeer Greece have a better army.
In anciient greece they did it naked. U spelled ancient wrong btw.
The term "Acropolis" primarily refers to the Acropolis of Athens, which is the most famous and significant, featuring structures like the Parthenon. However, other cities in ancient Greece also constructed their own acropolises for defensive purposes and to serve as religious centers. These acropolises were elevated areas that provided a strategic advantage and housed temples and public buildings, reflecting the cultural and political significance of the city. The concept of an acropolis was thus a common architectural practice across various Greek city-states, each adapting it to their unique context.
There are no tyrants in Greece. Greece is a democratic country.Answer:In its past Greece had many tyrants. Essentially tyrants, then as now, seize power outside of the democratic processes of the society. Tyranny is usually looked on as bad thing as there is no peaceful way to change to a different leader.