Although during this period sculpture, poetry, music, and dance had many effects on our society, one can note that Classical Greek Architecture influenced the most our modern world, without taking any values away from the other styles. Pythagoras was a Greek philosopher that deeply thought and reasoned who impacted the world of mathematics and physics forever with his principle of symmetry, according to an article on the Texas A&M website. The Parthenon in Athens, which is symmetrical, could be the most colossal structure ever constructed by the Ancient Greeks. This structure can be compared to many of the buildings in Washington, D.C. One can see the resemblance of the tall and impressive Doric columns of the Parthenon of Athens to the National Museum of American Art in Washington, D.C. One can also note that in the Classical Greek culture they expressed their great style with colossal structures and cities like “Acropolis” at Athens, (McKay, Crowston, Wiesner-Hanks, Perry, 77), which compares to the “Mall” in the United States capital with its many national museums and monuments. To accomplish these architectural advances, the Classical Greeks came up with geometrical and mathematical terms that have survived to this day. Some examples are the foundations of calculus by Archimedes and Euclid’s compilation of mathematics works that includes geometry and number
Although during this period sculpture, poetry, music, and dance had many effects on our society, one can note that Classical Greek Architecture influenced the most our modern world, without taking any values away from the other styles. Pythagoras was a Greek philosopher that deeply thought and reasoned who impacted the world of mathematics and physics forever with his principle of symmetry, according to an article on the Texas A&M website. The Parthenon in Athens, which is symmetrical, could be the most colossal structure ever constructed by the Ancient Greeks. This structure can be compared to many of the buildings in Washington, D.C. One can see the resemblance of the tall and impressive Doric columns of the Parthenon of Athens to the National Museum of American Art in Washington, D.C. One can also note that in the Classical Greek culture they expressed their great style with colossal structures and cities like “Acropolis” at Athens, (McKay, Crowston, Wiesner-Hanks, Perry, 77), which compares to the “Mall” in the United States capital with its many national museums and monuments. To accomplish these architectural advances, the Classical Greeks came up with geometrical and mathematical terms that have survived to this day. Some examples are the foundations of calculus by Archimedes and Euclid’s compilation of mathematics works that includes geometry and number