of or having both Greek and Roman characteristics: the Greco-Roman influence.
pertaining to or designating a style of the fine arts developed in Rome or the Roman Empire from the middle of the 1st century b.c. to the early 4th century a.d., chiefly characterized by an apparent indebtedness to Greek forms or motifs modified by technological innovation, monumental scale, the combination of symbolic with narrative treatment of subject matter, and an emphasis on the commemorative aspect of a work of art.
n. 名词 noun
a style of wrestling in which the contestants are forbidden to trip, tackle, and use holds below the waist.Compare catch-as-catch-can.
更多greco-roman例句
It also alludes to “the journey of the soul through the Underworld,” notes the London-born artist’s statement in another nod to Greco-Roman lore.
His words apply not only to the Roman Curia at the Vatican but to the entire Church throughout the world.
In a tiny, remote Chinese village, an ancient Roman bloodline may live on.
One green-eyed man, nicknamed “Cai the Roman,” became an instant celebrity due to his decidedly Roman physical characteristics.
The story (and some DNA evidence) goes, the locals are the descendants of a band of Roman soldiers from 36 B.C.
But so far, the lack of proven Roman artifacts or ruins in the town has raised suspicions.
Roman Pane who accompanied Columbus on his second voyage alludes to another method of using the herb.
The last-named building remained in the possession of the Unitarians until 1861, when it was sold to the Roman Catholics.
You will not soon be called upon to act a Roman part between your father and your friend!
There are very few foreign journals taken or read in the Roman States.
Our voluntary service regulars are the last descendants of those rulers of the ancient world, the Roman Legionaries.