answersLogoWhite

0


Want this question answered?

Be notified when an answer is posted

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Could the barbarians could have stopped the barbarian invasions?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Why did the barbarians move south?

The barbarians moved south because they had no where to go when the Germanic Invasions occured and could not handle it because they were scared? don't know if that's right sorry people.


Could the barbarians read?

"Barbarian" is a general term for any person or group that is perceived to be uncivilized. It doesn't refer to any specific group of people from history.


What feature might have stopped invasion of mesopotamia.?

Mesopotamia was in a flat fertile region. This made invasions easy. Hills, banks, or mountains could have helped to stop invasions.


What ways did the Empire of Italy hold on after the barbarian invasions of the 4th and 5th centuries?

They held on because the solders needed a break so they could look at there great empire.


How did the Roman empire military effect the fall of the Roman empire?

the roman army was weak so it could not defend the empire from barbarians who attacked it in the twilight of Rome (Rome was captured in 476 AD by a barbarian named Odacer)


Who was a barbarian to the Romans?

The word barbarian came into English from medieval latin, (Barbarinus) this word came from ancient Greek (BapBapoc) The ancient Greeks used the word liberally and generally to describe people or tribes that did not speak Greek. The Greeks used the term as they encountered different cultures including the Egyptians, Persians, Indians, Celts, Germans, Phoenicians, Etruscans and Carthaginians.The term has also ben used historically to describe the Vikings, Mongols and the Goths. The "Normans" also were commonly called barbarians during their invasion of England. Idiomatic usage of the term barbarian (brutal, cruel, warlike, insensitive), would put such people as Hitler and Stalin as being Barbaric.Attila the Hun is one of the best-known barbarians. Adolf Hitler, although he was a despicable man, was not a barbarian. With regard to the alleged "idiomatic usage" of the term "barbarian" (brutal, cruel, warlike, insensitive), some think it is correct to classify Adolf Hitler as a barbarian, but that would be inaccurate.As Merriam-Webster defines "barbarian" or "barbarous":1 : of or relating to a land, culture, or people alien and usually believed to be inferior to another land, culture, or people.2 : lacking refinement, learning, or artistic or literary culture.Germany in the 1930s was anything but lacking in refinement, learning, or artistic or literary culture, and the Germans and German culture and technlogy were hardly believed to be inferior. They were ahead of the United States and most other countries at the start of WWII in science.Call Hitler and the Nazis evil, genocidal, racist murdering miscreants. But don't confuse evil with barbarism. They key connotation you should come away with from the word barbarian is an inferiority (of culture) compared to the surrounding cultures. As such, Attila, Odoacer, Genseric, Vercingetorix, Boadicea, and Theodoric are well-known barbarian leaders who challenged the (culturally and scientifically superior) Roman Empire. One could also call Genghis Khan and the Mongol khans barbarians.


Where did the barbarians settle?

Barbarian was a word coined by the Greeks to describe non-Hellenic (non-Greek-speaking) peoples. It allegedly came from a saying that they could not understand them - their words sounded like 'bar-bar'.So barbarians were anyone who did not speak Greek and adopt Greek culture. It has entered English as a word for people of uncouth and unruly behaviour.


Could Alpha be stopped by paper?

Yes, Alpha radiation could be stopped by normal paper.


How did centuries of invasion by outsiders contributed to cultural diffusion in the Middle East?

With the many invasions coming towards the Middle East, cultural diffusion would sometimes be stopped by the invaders forcing them to do things in different ways. Therefore, they could not spread their different cultures to others.


Could world war 1 be stopped?

Well, it has stopped, hasn't it?


What were the 4 main causes of the fall or decline of Rome?

the germanic kingdoms invaded inflation because there was less gold to use in coins after the pax romana no one knew who was the next to rule because there was no written records about who should rule next civil war read in the book /.\


What was the cause o fthe fall of rome?

The causes of the fall of Rome are varied and complex. Deeply simplified, the growing strength of the barbarian tribes led them to become more adventurous in leading attacks against the provinces of the empire. The key factor in their success was the unification of tribes to fight the Romans; whereas before they had fought amongst each other, now they presented a united front against Rome. The pillaging of the provinces by these tribes meant that the tax base of the empire was severely damaged, as Rome could no longer collect taxes from people now under the rule of barbarians. The reduction in taxes led to reduced spending on the army, which in turn meant it was unable to repulse attacks from the barbarians. The empire was gradually lost to the control of the barbarians, who also sacked the city of Rome three times. The situation was not helped by a succession of incompetent emperors and squabbling between the most important ministers. By 476 A.D. the last Roman emperor, Romulus Augustus, was forced to abdicate and Italy came under the control of a barbarian king. The causes of the fall of Rome are varied and complex. Deeply simplified, the growing strength of the barbarian tribes led them to become more adventurous in leading attacks against the provinces of the empire. The key factor in their success was the unification of tribes to fight the Romans; whereas before they had fought amongst each other, now they presented a united front against Rome. The pillaging of the provinces by these tribes meant that the tax base of the empire was severely damaged, as Rome could no longer collect taxes from people now under the rule of barbarians. The reduction in taxes led to reduced spending on the army, which in turn meant it was unable to repulse attacks from the barbarians. The empire was gradually lost to the control of the barbarians, who also sacked the city of Rome three times. The situation was not helped by a succession of incompetent emperors and squabbling between the most important ministers. By 476 A.D. the last Roman emperor, Romulus Augustus, was forced to abdicate and Italy came under the control of a barbarian king.