They both qualify as founding stories, but one is more focused on the faults of humanity and our violent natures, and the other is more a story of how one of the most powerful empires in human history came into existence, which also just happened to contain fratricide. While they do share similarities, the outcomes, and the lack of a moral dilemma in Romulus and Remus creates a far too large rift between them to make a comparison of their themes possible. Founding stories help create a narrative to how something came to be, comparing two narratives such as these is like comparing apples to oranges. They may have similarities such as seeds, and coming from trees, but ultimately they are two very different things and should be appreciated for what they are. Our beliefs, monuments, and identities all originated from a point in our history. Sometimes they have similarities, but ultimately they are their own independent narratives, each telling a unique and powerful
They both qualify as founding stories, but one is more focused on the faults of humanity and our violent natures, and the other is more a story of how one of the most powerful empires in human history came into existence, which also just happened to contain fratricide. While they do share similarities, the outcomes, and the lack of a moral dilemma in Romulus and Remus creates a far too large rift between them to make a comparison of their themes possible. Founding stories help create a narrative to how something came to be, comparing two narratives such as these is like comparing apples to oranges. They may have similarities such as seeds, and coming from trees, but ultimately they are two very different things and should be appreciated for what they are. Our beliefs, monuments, and identities all originated from a point in our history. Sometimes they have similarities, but ultimately they are their own independent narratives, each telling a unique and powerful