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There is not one specific city which exerted Greek influence in Rome. This influence started very early in the history of Rome, even before Rome had contact with mainland Greece. Between the 8th and 6th century BC the Greeks established many towns in southern Italy and Sicily. These towns influenced all the Italic peoples they came into contact with, including the Latins (the Romans were Latins) and the Etruscans. The Greek cities which probably had most influence were Cumae, near Naples (only about 125 miles south of Rome), Syracuse, in Sicily (It was the second largest city in the Greek world), Taras (later called Tarentum by the Romans), the biggest Greek city in the mainland, .and Croton, which was noted for its philosophers. Corinth and Athens, in the Greek mainland, were heavily involved in trade with Italy and sold large quantities of Corinthian pottery to Italic peoples in this early period. Later in history. Athens, Pergamon (in western Turkey) and Alexandria (in Egypt) were the Greek cities which had the greatest influence in Rome

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8y ago
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10y ago

Most of the cities in Greece show the ancient Greek influence in several different ways. The most apparent is likely the ruins throughout the Greek cities.

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10y ago

Athens, among many Greek cities, reflects an ancient Greek influence. One of the most apparent ways Athens reflects this is through the ruins of the city that still remain from ancient times.

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7y ago

Naples - it was a Greek city-state then called Nei pilis - New City. There was a dozen Greek city-states in southern Italy, including Sybaris, Tarentum, Croton.

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13y ago

Athens because its the capitol?

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13y ago

Athens

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13y ago

Athens

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Q: What city reflects a Greek influence in Roman empire?
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