Culture of the Near East

From the Near East, it is an explanation of the life and death of the Gil game by Babylonians. There is a real gilgamesh, a king who governed 2 700 years ago before Christ lived, and the Romans integrated their vast empires. The role and merit of the king was preserved in the form of a story that had been handed down for many years after the death of the king. Several of these stories, over 600 years old since Gilgamesh's rule, were gathered by the narrator and written in epic form.

The term Greek literature means "to imitate the Greek people", which means the era when Greek and customs were integrated with the culture of the Near East. The actual era of Hellenistic society began with the life and death of Alexander the Great in 323 B.C. Some historians had a tendency to end the transition from Constantine's capital to Constantinople in the year 330, but finished the end of Egyptian conquest of Rome. This process of spreading Greek culture is called Greek culture. So how did Alexander the Great began the process of this cultural integration? First of all, his army is an international force composed of people from a very diverse background. In military operations Alexander encouraged his soldiers to take his wife from abroad and he himself married several women from the east. When he conquered the Persian Empire, he occupied many customs.

West Asia and the Near East started from the emergence of the Mesopotamia-Sumerian civilization in the middle of the 4th century BC and was the first area to enter the Bronze Age. The ancient Near East culture (often called "the birthplace of civilization") practices intensive year-round agriculture, develops a writing system, invents pottery circles, centralized governments, laws, cities And a national state. And the empire practiced an organized war, medicine and religion by implementing sophisticated construction projects, introducing stratification of society, economics and internal affairs and slavery. The local community laid the foundation for astronomy, mathematics and astrology