Tell about Greece history ?

They could also fight wild animals or starving beasts.

The Greek on the other hand did not like such barbaric fighting.

According to Harris (2008), the Greek government was led by military power where two royal families produced two kings.

The assembly elected the executive and the judicial Branch which was made up of five Ephors

Old men over the age of sixty introduced new laws in the legislature while the popular assembly which was made up of Spartans of more than thirty years approved or disapproved the laws.

The Roman Empire on the other hand had two forms of government which run them for a thousand years.

The republic lasted from 510-27 BCE while the empire ran from 27 BCE-476 CE.

The republican was composed of four major parts, the magistrate, the Assembly, the Dictator and the Senate.

The empire on the other hand had five major parts, the magistrate, the people in the Roman provinces, the provincial administration, the senate and the emperor

These two empires were alike in some ways.

The Greek and the Roman empires enjoyed and cherished recreation.

This is one of the most important things in human life of which without it can cause melancholy that ca cause death.

Both of them watched chariots to entertain them although the Romans had the biggest arena called the Circus Maximus in the Mediterranean

The Greeks held festivals that honored and praised the gods while the Romans held festivals that represented something for the ruler on the chair.

This was a huge difference between the social life of the Romans and the Greek.

Even though the Greek and the Romans had similarities and differences in their ways of life, the differences over whelm the similarities and this is acceptable because they were two different cultures?

Work cited

Cumount, Franz. Astrology and the religion Among the Greek and the Roman. New York: Forgotten Books, 2008

Fine, John V. The ancient Greeks: a critical history. New York: Harvard University Press, 1985

Galignani, A.W and 1840. The history of the decline and the fall of the Roman Empire, volume 5. Geneva: University of Lausanne, 2008.

Hansen, William. Classical mythology; a guide to the mythical world of the Greeks and the Romans. New York: Oxford University Press, 2005

Harris, William V. The monetary systems of the Greeks and the Romans. New York: Oxford University Press, 2008

Kahane, Howard and Cavender, Nancy. Logic and contemporary rhetoric: the use of the reason in everyday life. New Jersey: Cengage Learning, 2006

Munk, Eduard. The Metres of the Greek and Romans: a manual for Schools and private study. Charleston: BiblioBazaar, LLC, 2009

Radin, Max. The Jews among the Greeks and Romans, 1915. Cheshire; Biblo & Tennen Publishers, 1998