Will Modern Civilizations Suffer the Same Fate as the Roman Empire?

"Today, when humans have the power to destroy civilizations, we may consider long-term painful human climbs to civilized countries: unknown, civilized barbaric civilization, Compared with today's civilization, we can think that the surrounding culture has undergone a drastic change from the past life, but what has been believed for a long time about religion happens in the world.

Why did the ancient Roman Republic develop like that? How does the contribution of ancient Roman civilization influence the later civilization, especially our own civilization? How did the Roman Empire become so strong? Why is not the Roman Empire persisting (compared to other empires that collapsed)? Contents - the beginning and evolution of the Roman Republic. ● Explanation and achievements of the Roman corps. Cause and influence of Punjab war with Carthage. ■ Contribution of Julius Caesar and Decline of the Roman Republic. - Caesar's rule of Augustus as the first emperor began peace in Rome. Origin of Christianity and influence on the Roman Empire. ● The collapse of the Roman Empire

The Greek civilization had a strong influence on the Roman Empire. Indeed, among contemporary scholars, there are people who believe that the Roman period is the continuation of the same civilization and named it "Greek and Roman." In any case, the conquest of Rome brought much of the characteristics of the Greek civilization to the Mediterranean world and remote areas of Western Europe. Therefore, through the mediation of the Romans Greek civilization became the basis of Western civilization. The geographic scope of the ancient Greek civilization has undergone a major change in its history. It began in Greece and the islands of the Aegean Sea and West Coast of Asia Minor (Modern Turkey). This is the view of the mountains and the sea. The land used for cultivation lies in the bottom of the valley and is surrounded by steep hills and small islands restricted by water. Therefore, ancient Greece is composed of many small regions with their own dialect, cultural identity, and identity, respectively.