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    Although the Romans were significantly influenced by the Greeks‚ they did in fact make many of their own architectural discoveries that allowed them to build massive buildings‚ extensive roadways‚ and amazing aqueducts. Indeed‚ the Romans are the masters of modern architecture‚ with their inventions of both concrete and the arch ultimately changing the face of the world. The True Arch: While the Greeks use arches‚ they did not use it for their structures‚ except for drainage systems and tunnels

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    Athens, The Greek World

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    The Greek World 500-440 BC Account for the democratic reforms of Athens during this period. Athens was greatly affected by the Persian Wars and the aftermath of those wars. Significant changes were made to the internal government of Athens. The changes that took place between 500 and 440 BC were part of the democratisation process‚ but they must also be seen as responses to the Persian Wars and as consequences of the growing imperialism of Athens. It is also important to understand the interrelationship

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    along the lines as a business relationship between two men‚ the father and the bridegroom. Men were free to establish

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    Myth: The nature of the Greek hero Introduction: The appearance of heroes is especially frequent throughout ancient Greek history‚ however they forms a part of nearly every society to have lived. (LoCicero‚ 2008:3) Therefore it is necessary to understand the importance of the characteristics of these heroes throughout time. (LoCicero‚ 2008:3) The Hero Archetype: Upon looking at ones typical Greek hero‚ it can be seen‚ in many battlefield incidents‚ that honour and glory are the most cherished of

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    Greek Mythology and Zeus

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    CLA 310F: Greek and Roman Mythology April‚ 27 2012 Fulvia De Maio By: Alec Prostok Zeus and Jupiter are two of the most powerful Gods in Greek and Roman mythology. Their influence on other gods is very influential to all of mythology. They have powerful political roles and many symbols that are connected with ideas in mythology. Zeus and Jupiter are very similar in many ways and can also be considered very different based on their features depicted by the Greeks and the Romans. According

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    Why Greeks Matter

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    Why the Greeks Matter During the NRP broadcast ‘Why the Greeks Matter’‚ Cahill‚ Straus and the listeners mentioned a lot of important points concerning the Greeks. How they lived their everyday life‚ what influenced their customs and what democracy meant to them are just a few that were mentioned. One of the first compelling points Cahill and Straus describe is excellence. Excellence is what the Greeks cared most about because it was dominated by alpha males. Cahill mentioned

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    Greek Chorus in History

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    THE GREEK CHORUS’ SMALL PLACE IN HISTORY The history of the Greek Chorus can be traced back to a relatively small time period; from the original Dithyrambs‚ to Thespis’ small‚ but revolutionizing changes to the system‚ to Aeschylus’ triple entente of tragedies The Oresteia‚ which included the infamous Agamemnon. To truly understand the Greek Chorus‚ and what role it was meant to play when it was created and thereafter altered‚ one has to go back to the beginning of time…which in this case happens

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    Ancient Greek Wrestling

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    Greece‚ wrestling held a noticeable place in the Olympic Games. Ancient Greeks created it as a way to train soldiers in hand-to-hand combat. After defeating the Greeks‚ the Roman Empire acquired from Greek wrestling however eliminated a great part of Greek brutality. The Greeks dreaded the genuine history of the game would be lost‚ thus Greco-Roman wrestling was born. Despite the fact that Greco-Roman is a developed type of Greek wrestling‚ its rules were made in the nineteenth century by a French soldier

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    Ancient Greek Culture

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    the foundations of society and government during these eras. The reemergence of Greek Civilization between 100-750 B.C.E. introduced the writings of Homer. Influenced by Near Eastern mythology and fables that embedded teachings used to educate the masses on social behaviors and morality‚ Homer expressed the Greek social value of arête (excellence) through his oral lyricism (a vital characteristic that bonded Greek cultural traditions). His epic tales of the Iliad and the Odyssey encompass the cultural

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    Ancient Greek Medicine

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    Ancient Greek Medicine While Greek Medicine particularly from the 5th century B.C onwards‚ increasingly used scientific method to develop cures‚ there still however remained people that considered medicine to be a religion. The ancient Greeks (Hellenic) made important discoveries about the human body and health‚ so by the sixth century BC‚ medicinal practices focused largely on a more clinical approach involving observation. Their discoveries were made by firstly studying the human anatomy using

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