Culture of Mesogeia

The culture of Mesogeia has evolved over centuries, having flourished for several millennia. The culture of Mesogeia has been influenced by the nation's long history, its religious life, and the traditions and practices of the various states forming the empire.

Mesogeia having existed has a country for centuries has a large number of cultural landmarks ranging from ancient temples to medieval castles, to monasteries, to museums, to baroque palaces, all which testify to Mesogeia's cultural heritage. The empire of Mesogeia is renown for its cultural heritage, with Alexandropolis, being hailed a cultural capital. Mesogeia is home to around 50 world heritage sites, in addition to thousands of churches, cathedrals, monasteries, temples, and archaeological sites

Arts

Architecture

Mesogeia has a diverse architectural style, combining Farsian, Saracen, Aratianian, and Danaean-Romaican influences. The history of Mesogeian architecture began with the ancient styles of the Danaeans and the Romaicans, progressing to the classical architecture of the Troianan empire. The Troianan empire was succeeded by the Mesogeian empire in the medieval age, which gave rise to Mesogeian syncretic architecture.

Ever since the onslaught of the Islamic raiders known as the Saracens in the 7th century, the architecture of Mesogeia has been influenced by Saracen architectural styles. Mesogeian architecture was influenced by the western architecture from the 1600s onward.