The Roman Empire began in Rome, Italy. Because of it's location, it provided the Romans with access to natural trade routes and natural protective barriers. Once the Roman empire began to expand, the Italian Alps to the north provided protection from any Northern invading countries. Surrounding the pennisula was the Mediterranean Sea, which opened up trade routes to not only Greece, but the Middle East, Northern Africa, and Europe. The expansion of the Roman Empire and the Punic Wars were affected by the Geography of the region.
In ancient times, geography was a decisive help to the Romans in their building of a world-empire. The central location of Rome on the Italian Peninsula served as a convenient launching-point for expansion while it was also commercially profitable. The seven hills of Rome were helpful for Rome's self-defense; at the same time, the Tiber River ran through those hills, which provided still more commercial benefits. Rome's proximity to the Mediterranean Sea was yet another benefit in its gradual expansion into the ancient world, bringing both military and commercial, among other, advantages.
The Romans were proud about their conquests and viewed their empire as their world. All freemen in the empire became Roman citizens when the emperor Caracalla extended this citizenship to them.
After taking over western Europe, the Romans turned east and progressively incorporated the Greek world into their empire.
The geography remained the same - continents did not move and mountains and rivers went on unheeding. Politically, Alexander simply took over the Persian Empire and converted it into an empire of his own.
It is an Oil Drilling and Processing Platform Located in Canada. Note: This is only certain when referring to Canadian Geography. On the account of World geography, Hibernia may also be the Ireland as referred by the Romans
In ancient times, geography was a decisive help to the Romans in their building of a world-empire. The central location of Rome on the Italian Peninsula served as a convenient launching-point for expansion while it was also commercially profitable. The seven hills of Rome were helpful for Rome's self-defense; at the same time, the Tiber River ran through those hills, which provided still more commercial benefits. Rome's proximity to the Mediterranean Sea was yet another benefit in its gradual expansion into the ancient world, bringing both military and commercial, among other, advantages.
The Romans progressively absorbed the Greek world into the Roman Empire.
The Romans were proud about their conquests and viewed their empire as their world. All freemen in the empire became Roman citizens when the emperor Caracalla extended this citizenship to them.
In the modern world (and in WW II) the Romans are the inhabitants of the city of Rome, which is the capital of Italy. In the ancient world, the ancient Romans conquered a large empire.
After taking over western Europe, the Romans turned east and progressively incorporated the Greek world into their empire.
The geography remained the same - continents did not move and mountains and rivers went on unheeding. Politically, Alexander simply took over the Persian Empire and converted it into an empire of his own.
Imperialism (the desire to build a large empire)
The Romans achieved lots of things by conquering nearly half the world, making slaves from different countries and many more!!
Imperialism
It is an Oil Drilling and Processing Platform Located in Canada. Note: This is only certain when referring to Canadian Geography. On the account of World geography, Hibernia may also be the Ireland as referred by the Romans
It was built to be the tallest building in the world (at its time.)
No. Physical geography is always going to be an issue in the modern world no matter how technologically advanced (or not) we are. We still can't build cities on the tundra or even on rocky terrain like that of the Canadian Shield, nor can we build crop-producing farms on the side of a mountain.