No. Rome's dominance of Italy came nearly a thousand years after Aeneas' reputed death.
The Latins did not decided to unite and become Rome. Most Latin cities (not all of them) were annexed by Rome after their rebellion against Rome (which historians call the Latin War) was defeated.
Count Camillo Benso di Cavour helped to unite Italy into the Kingdom of Italy.
Giuseppe Garibaldi, who united Italy in 1861.
They ruled over the Egyptian lands, and helped conquer enemies.
France had control of land over in Italy. France had pulled out it's armies from Rome, which is now Italy's capitol. Many people had tried to unite Italy by uniting its cities or by conquering them. Once Rome was free of the French, it was united with the rest of Italy by Giuseppe Garibaldi, Count Cavour, and other people.
The Latins did not decided to unite and become Rome. Most Latin cities (not all of them) were annexed by Rome after their rebellion against Rome (which historians call the Latin War) was defeated.
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Italy was not broken up into small,isolated valleys.
Italy was not broken up into small,isolated valleys.
Count Camillo Benso di Cavour helped to unite Italy into the Kingdom of Italy.
Kyrsten Sinema has authored the book "Unite and Conquer: How to Build Coalitions That Win and Last," which outlines her approach to political leadership and the importance of building bipartisan relationships.
Giuseppe Garibaldi, who united Italy in 1861.
easier to transport pasta
The Latin word which means unify is Coniungere.
Sardinia
vallanse a la verga
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