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Roman engineering did not have any secret weapons. None of the Roman engineering achievements were kept secret.
the roman culture
Stoic
Greek and Roman philosophy.
Please specify which development you are referring to.
Roman engineering, architecture and philosophy do not show equality. The Romans did not believe in social equality. They had a highly hierarchic society. During the Roman Republic Rome was effectively an oligarchy. During the period of rule by emperors the emperor was an absolute ruler. Roman citizens, however, had equal rights before the law. In Practice, rich men got away with it lightly and it was the poor who were meted out the harsh punishments of the law.
The Romans did not have a philosophy of their own. They adopted the major Greek schools of philosophy of their times: Stoicism, Epicureanism and Neo-Platonism. The major ideas about citizenship were quality of rights and before the law, and the right to vote.
The Romans did not have a philosophy of their own. They adopted the major Greek schools of philosophy of their times: Stoicism, Epicureanism and Neo-Platonism. The major ideas about citizenship were quality of rights and before the law, and the right to vote.
Dominican school of philosophy
Roman engineering did not have any secret weapons. None of the Roman engineering achievements were kept secret.
Aqueducts, Strong building, Dome, columns, Coliseums, etc
the romans concentrated on practical things that would improve the quality of their lives and help them to maintain a large empire.
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the roman culture
Yes
Robin George Collingwood has written: 'The Roman inscriptions of Britain' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Roman, Roman Antiquities 'The idea of history' -- subject(s): Historiography, Philosophy, History 'The principles of art' -- subject(s): Philosophy, Art, Aesthetics 'Essays in the philosophy of history' -- subject(s): Philosophy, History
No, Cicero was Roman. Cicero could speak Greek and was educated in ancient Greek philosophy, poetry and history. He was important in the introduction of Greek philosophy to Roman society.