Roman and Greek Historical Impact

The video explores the history of Ancient Greece, highlighting its role as the birthplace of democracy and its cultural achievements in philosophy, literature, and science. It details the rise and fall of Greek city-states, the expansion under Alexander the Great, and the eventual Roman conquest. Despite being conquered, Greek culture significantly influenced Roman society, leading to a Greco-Roman cultural blend that shaped the ancient world.

What was Ancient Greece known for during its peak period?

• Industrial advancements

• Democracy and philosophy

• Military conquests

• Agricultural innovations

Which city-state was most influential in the development of democracy in Ancient Greece?

• Corinth

• Sparta

• Thebes

• Athens

Who was responsible for unifying Greece under one rule before Alexander the Great?

• Philip of Macedonia

• Pericles

• Leonidas

• Socrates

Which league was formed as a permanent military and political force around 290 BCE?

• The Athenian League

• The Corinthian League

• The Spartan League

• The Aetolian League

What was a significant outcome of the Pyrrhic War?

• Greek victory over Rome

• Roman submission to Greece

• Peace treaty between Greece and Rome

• All Italian territories submitting to Rome

What was the result of the Roman victory at the Battle of Cynoscephalae?

• Macedonian expansion

• Roman defeat

• Generous terms for Philip V

• Greek independence

What did the Romans do to the city of Corinth after their victory?

• Made it their capital

• Rebuilt it

• Left it untouched

• Destroyed and plundered it

How did the Romans view Greek culture after conquering Greece?

• They were indifferent to it

• They destroyed it

• They adopted and revered it

• They ignored it

What was a major cultural impact of Greek civilization on Rome?

• Introduction of new languages

• Adoption of Greek gods and architecture

• Complete eradication of Greek culture

• Isolation from Greek influence

What was the fate of Athens during the Roman siege between 87 and 86 BCE?

• It fell after a long siege

• It was left independent

• It successfully resisted

• It allied with Rome