As Romes control over over its neighbors expanded ,its culture and langeuage continued to speard into Spain and Greece.By the end of the of the second century B.C.,the Romans ruled most of the land surounding the Mediterranean Sea
The Mediterranean sea was a quick, cheap travel route (during sailing season, that is). It enabled both traders and troops to quickly get to their destinations.
The Mediterranean sea was a quick, cheap travel route (during sailing season, that is). It enabled both traders and troops to quickly get to their destinations.
The Mediterranean sea was a quick, cheap travel route (during sailing season, that is). It enabled both traders and troops to quickly get to their destinations.
The Mediterranean sea was a quick, cheap travel route (during sailing season, that is). It enabled both traders and troops to quickly get to their destinations.
The Mediterranean sea was a quick, cheap travel route (during sailing season, that is). It enabled both traders and troops to quickly get to their destinations.
The Mediterranean sea was a quick, cheap travel route (during sailing season, that is). It enabled both traders and troops to quickly get to their destinations.
The Mediterranean sea was a quick, cheap travel route (during sailing season, that is). It enabled both traders and troops to quickly get to their destinations.
The Mediterranean sea was a quick, cheap travel route (during sailing season, that is). It enabled both traders and troops to quickly get to their destinations.
The Mediterranean sea was a quick, cheap travel route (during sailing season, that is). It enabled both traders and troops to quickly get to their destinations.
Road are crucial for trade. They are needed for communications and to transport good for trade. The Romans built a huge a network of 400,000 kilometres, 250,000 miles) of roads throughout the empire. This was greatly beneficial for overland trade. About 20% (80,500 kilometres, 50,313 miles) of this network were the famous stone-paved roads. They had a military purpose. The speeded up and made easier the movement of troops and of supplies to soldiers at the front or in garrisons. Since Rome was at war so often, they were very important. They also made communications and the transport of goods for trade easier.
The Mediterranean was the heart of the Roman Empire and a key communication system. Good were shipped from all over this sea and were shipped to the four corners of this sea. Rich Romans established shipping companies and the shipping of goods for trade was on a massive scale. Roman concrete could also set underwater. The Romans used this to build docks for much bigger ports.
Bridges were also important to facilitate the transport of goods for trade. The use of the arch and of concrete made it possible for the Romans to build much bigger and longer bridges which could cross much wider rivers and valleys and much deeper valley. This greatly enhanced the communication and transport system of the empire.
When bridges had to reach great heights, two or three tiers of arches could be built on top of each other to make the top of the bridge much higher. The greatest example of this technique is the Pont du Gard, a bridge with three tiers of recessed arches with the main piers in line one above the other. The first two tiers have very high and wide arches and a third tier has low and narrow arches. It was built to carry an aqueduct to Nimes in southern France. It reaches a height of 48.8 metres (160 feet). The lower tier is 142 metres (466 feet) long and has six aches with a height of 22metres (72 ft.). The second tier is 242 metres (794 ft.) long and has eleven arches 20 metres (66 ft.) high. The upper tier is 275 metre (902 ft.) long. It originally had 47 arches (only 35 have survived) 7 metres (23 ft.) high. The width of the first pier is 6 metres (20th.), that of the second pier is 4 metres (13 ft.) and that of the third pier is 3 metres (23 ft.)
Rome built an empire around the Mediterranean Sea because of its conquest of the Italian peninsula, they conquered many lands and could sail to them easily.
Rome won a contest with Carthage to gain control of the Western Mediterranean.
The Mediterranean sea was a quick, cheap travel route (during sailing season, that is). It enabled both traders and troops to quickly get to their destinations.
Only men were able to compete in the Ancient Olympics. Women were forbid to enter the Ancient Olympics, or, Olympia, as it was called back then.
They were centrally located near the Mediterranean Sea
United Italy did not control European Trade with Asia, the Most Serene Republic of Venice (now a part of Italy) controlled the European Spice Trade. The Venetians were able to do this since they had done business with Muslims for centuries, they had a special relationship. In addition to that, the Venetians used their powerful navy to control the trade on the Mediterranean and did not allow other Europeans to take part in it.
kush was able to conquer by taking control of them
The Moluccan Islands were the source of the lucrative spice trade. The trade traced back to ancient times, with dominant trading partners being the ancient Romans and the ancient Chinese. With the rise of Islam in the seventh century, its control ended up in the hands of Muslim traders and middlemen.Starting in the thirteenth century, European distribution and terms of trade fell under the increasingly unpopular control of Venice, Italy. For the Venetians controlled the Mediterranean access to such critical trading ports as Alexandria, Egypt. The Venetians and the Muslims were able to set up trading arrangements that were highly profitable for them, and very costly to such European countries as Portugal.Such a situation of high costs and complete absence of bargaining power served as motivation to the Portuguese to find a sea route around Africa, through the Indian Ocean, and on to India and Indonesia. For the Moluccan Islands of the Indonesian archipelago were the sole source of such highly prized spices as clove, mace, and nutmeg. In this way, the Portuguese were able to set more favorable terms and exercise direct control over the prized commodities.
haha, i was going to ask the same question, i have this question for homework in my ancient civilizations class
haha, i was going to ask the same question, i have this question for homework in my ancient civilizations class
the mali was rulled by the govment in 1898
Phoenicians
Phoenicians.
The Mediterranean Sea has played an important part of history. This is especially true with regards to ancient history. The Mediterranean Sea was surrounded with a multitude of civilizations in ancient times. Via this sea, peoples from its boundaries were able to trade and communicate. These two items lent itself to progress among the ancient civilizations. The Mediterranean Sea also was a conduit for warfare. Ancient armies such as those of the Roman empire could use sea transport to send troops back and forth from battle areas and allowed for faster communications between her provinces. In later years, as civilization progressed, the sea remained a conduit for trade and transportation. And yes, once again for military purposes. The Mediterranean remains an important body of water and history has been impacted by it by the examples displayed above.
Only men were able to compete in the Ancient Olympics. Women were forbid to enter the Ancient Olympics, or, Olympia, as it was called back then.
Rome became the dominant power in the Mediterranean region due to its strong military, effective governance, and strategic alliances. Through a series of military campaigns and expanding its territories, Rome was able to conquer surrounding states and establish itself as a dominant force. Additionally, Rome's ability to integrate conquered territories into its political and social structures helped solidify its power in the region.
Rome became dominant in the Western Mediterranean, and with its greatly expanded strength and resources, was able to move on the Eastern Mediterranean.
The object has energy.
Greece, being a land mass, was hardly able to travel. The Greeks were great travellers. They were to be found all around the Mediterranean and as far afield as the Persian court. They also colonised the Mediterranean coasts from Massilia (Marseilles) through Sicily and Italy (Naples, Tarentum), North Africa, Asia Minor and around the Black Sea coast.
The Phoenicians went all over the western mediterranean (Like North Africa, Spain, Sicily, the Balearic islands, corsica and sardinia) setting up colonies. However their most important and historically settlement was Carthage (In modern day Tunisia) that grew so powerful that it was able to challenge Rome for control over the entire Western Mediterranean.