The flat, wide streets, neatly divided blocks, and orderly houses all demonstrate the Dionysian people's dedication to hygiene and order. The towering elevated water bridges spanning the city, the gently turning giant water wheels, the uniquely shaped fountains, and the gurgling streams lining the streets all demonstrate that, as Greeks, the Dionysians possessed a unique approach to architectural art and technology. What
particularly captivated the envoys was the towering white Arc de Triomphe, the imposing Forum de la Victorie, and the grand and imposing Senate Chamber, all clearly showcasing Dionysian ambition and aspirations. Previously, they might have secretly scoffed at Dionysian's presumption. However, after the Second Crotone War, they were forced to confront this city-state alliance. From its inception, they clearly recognized that this emerging city, from its very inception, displayed a distinct distinction from other Greek city-states and aspirations beyond compare.
