Greek-Roman culture

Greek-Roman culture refers to the shared artistic, philosophical, political, and legal traditions stemming from ancient Greece and Rome. Greek culture emphasized democracy, philosophy (like Socrates and Plato), theater, and monumental architecture such as temples. Roman culture built on Greek ideas, developing advancements in law, engineering, and governance, exemplified by the Roman Republic and Empire. Together, they laid the foundations for Western civilization, influencing modern government, science, art, and literature. Their contributions remain central to understanding Western history, emphasizing ideas like citizenship, philosophy, and the rule of law.