Introduction
Civilization refers to the abstraction entailing the intertwining of the various structures and frameworks based on cities, with prevalent methods and procedures to characterize development resulting from people coming together to form a society. It compounds the interests and rights of the unique style of doing things, profile stratification, and government structure. Civilization cultures draw different concepts and scope views on other thematic issues across various cultures (Elias, 2020, p. 78). Analysis and evaluation of the additional three civilizations of Paganism, Christianity, and Jewish provide insight into the different contrast and comparison aspects of the other characteristic states.
Rome Civilization
Rome’s civilization revolves around the provisions of Rome’s culture in shaping the aspects of the progression of the various parts of Roman society’s political, economic, and social structure. It entailed a view of the empirical approach of leadership and governance in effecting approaches that maintained the system’s core values that formed its strengths in enabling the issue concerns that led to the expansion of the civilization and as its views integrated into other cultures to express dominance (Scott et al. 2020, p. 118).
In terms of social-cultural structure, the Rome civilizations had an organized structural organization that placed people in different social classes. Different lifestyles based on the identification and designation based on religious, cultural, and religious aspects existed. There were differences in the housing systems, where the poor lived in far more deplorable conditions while the richer had more luxurious houses, sometimes multiple. Men and women each had their rights and privileges regarding the protection and integration of beliefs regarding broad aspects such as property ownership, clothing and outfit choice, and social level provisions.
The Rome civilization had strong perceptions of political structures and economic models, which were further influenced by the socio-cultural aspects of privilege provisions. There are vital elements that aid in continuity and progression while providing an environment for sharing of resource materials. Various dimensional arrays of the achievements in economy and politics dictate the sharing of power at different levels. It aids in implementing structures and ideas that, at large, promote liberalism and distinction between matter states to allow for privileged rights to power access and economic expansion in different ways across the lines that encompass the various structural models in the civilization.
The Rome civilization had strong views on integrating military and diplomatic values and efforts towards building large military assortments and a reserved approach towards striking deals with foreign policies. The strong army presence enhanced its dominance in warfare with other countries and had a great way of promoting the expansion of the civilization and its power in more significant parts. Its diplomatic relations heavily depended on the leaders at different levels and their coordination with leadership structures of other cultures. This enabled flexibility in adaptation to ways that opened for a more improved and comprehensive approach that enhances international relations to improve trade and technological advancement.
Greek Civilization
Greek civilization entailed the period in the transition in Greece characterized by significant political changes, philosophical ideologies, expression of artistic influences, and scientific discoveries. With its social structure, the Greece civilization had four social classes, just like the Rome civilization. The social system ranks determined philosophical issues and governance. People were allowed different rights according to social class, mainly a factor of where one had come from. The Greek civilization had strong beliefs that promoted democracy and fair treatment. Women were allowed the same rights as men based on various aspects.
In the Greek civilization, economic development was based on provisions of agriculture and trading activities. Across the different social levels, property rights and privileges were specific to each class. It included rights to own property and carry out trading activities. The political structure in the Greek civilization was primarily based on monarchies and kingdoms, with democracy changing the approach to allow for a more inclusive political presence and voting among the community.
The Greek civilization provided for the creation of a military wing whose functions included providing defense from enemy aggressions and warfares. It had basic diplomatic strategies that resonated with the concept of democracy that was developing at the time. It led to a more extensive model, which included striking deals with striking healthy relations with other cultures.
Egypt Civilization
Egypt’s civilization was based on the development of agricultural methods along the river Nile and the technological advancements and strategies that accompanied the same. Its success draws from adapting to the provisions and riverine conditions to achieve agricultural improvement (Mohammed, 2018, p. 42).
Socially, the Egyptian culture placed a strong belief in religion and acknowledgment of supernatural powers. The population was stratified into social classes, each with provisions that shaped the way activities were done. Society did not have any restrictions on the dressing code of women. Also, women were allowed in leadership positions, such as Pharaoh.
The political structure in the Egyptian civilization was that of a theocratic monarchy, which was hereditary. The culture allowed for privileges for property owners across the different social classes, with notable women being granted property rights. It enhanced economic progression, which entailed investment in properties such as land and housing.
The Egyptian civilization had a robust military presence that boosted its dominance and ability to wedge war in warfares. Its diplomatic ties relied heavily on the individual’s leadership ability since no established civil procedures allowed for more dynamic models to enhance international relations.
Conclusion
To sum up, the students’ contrast and comparison of aspects of civilizations reveal similarities and differences, making each culture unique in its influence and progression over time. It evaluates the thematic issues that define the scopes of society in terms of characteristics of political, social, and economic concepts.
References
Elias, N. (2020). Civilization and psychosomatics. In The Body (pp. 96-99). Routledge. Web.
Mohammed, B. J. D. (2018). The Effect of the Abyssinians’ Civilization in Egypt (AD 1250-1517/Hegira 648-911). Journal of The Iraqi University, 42(1). Web.
Scott, S. R., Shafer, M. M., Smith, K. E., Overdier, J. T., Cunliffe, B., Stafford Jr, T. W., &
Farrell, P. M. (2020). Elevated lead exposure in Roman occupants of Londinium: new evidence from the archaeological record. Archaeometry, 62(1), 109-129. Web.