greco-roman
Speech parts
1. greco-roman - Adjective
2. greco-roman - Adjective Satellite
Meaning
Having characteristics that are partly Greek and partly Roman; as, Greco-Roman architecture.
Source: Webster's dictionarySynonyms
Antonyms
Examples
We have today a fairly thorough knowledge of the early Greco-Roman period because our motivations are the same.
Christians were regarded as separated from society and therefore destructive of the Greco-Roman way of life.
Football is at least as 'gay' as rugby, Greco-Roman wrestling and the film '300.'
Unfortunately, much of the post-Homeric poetry-called lyric poetry because it was usually sung to a lyre-was lost in the upheavals of subsequent centuries, especially in the depredations and decay that would follow the barbarian incursions into the Greco-Roman world in the fifth century A. D.
Just as the Judeo-Christian world had learned the Greek language and internalized Greek categories, the Greco-Roman world gradually abandoned its dying gods and became monotheistic.
classical mythology