Roman Cultures during Prehistoric Eras between Creation and Evolution
Maytham Abdul kadhim J. Alnoori
Abstract
Maytham Abdul kadhim J. Alnoori
Abstract
The Italian peninsula served as a dividing line between the Mediterranean's western and eastern basins, and its unique location allowed it to serve as a point of contact and meeting for the various cultural currents that converged in the Mediterranean basin, including European and African cultures from the north and south. This Mediterranean region, in which the Italian peninsula played a significant role, served as the womb in which (Rome) was conceived, followed by a sequence of beneficial changes that shaped and created the cultured Roman existence.
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The Italian peninsula served as a dividing line between the Mediterranean's western and eastern basins, and its unique location allowed it to serve as a point of contact and meeting for the various cultural currents that converged in the Mediterranean basin, including European and African cultures from the north and south. This Mediterranean region, in which the Italian peninsula played a significant role, served as the womb in which (Rome) was conceived, followed by a sequence of beneficial changes that shaped and created the cultured Roman existence.
Key concepts: Peninsula, Prehistory, Mediterranean climate, Mediterranean Basin, Geography, Structural basin, Archaeology, Ancient history