The Greeks came first then the Romans.
I don't know but I think Rise of an Empire is a the same as Troy
He describes his rise to power over the Persian Empire, his stabilisation of it, and his relationship with the Greek cities of the Eastern Mediterranean.
Diocletian's Tetrarchy gave precident for splitting of the empire as each tetrarch built his own capital and buracracy in cities often of regions requiring greater military presence, casuing rome city to decline in importance. When Constantine broke the tetrarchy it was no big deal that he rebuilt Byzantium into Constantinopolis and the focus of the empire shifted east, away from the germanic incursions in the west. Constantine broke the tetrarchy, but the division of the empire became permanent at the end of Theodosius I's reign and rome city was occupied by the ostrogoths in 476.
The Aegean Sea separated it from mainland Greece, however there were over 100 Greek city-states within the Persian empire in Asia Minor and the Islands, and those cities were the bone of contention which gave rise to the Greek-Persian Wars.
Major events during the long period of the Middle Ages were the rise and fall of the Carolingian Empire, the formation of the Holy Roman Empire, the Hundred Years' War and the crusades.
Marseille was founded as a Greek colony before the rise of the Roman empire, around the year 600 BC. It is quite an historical place.
BEFORE
Roman Empire, Greek Empire, and Persian Empire
Before the rise of the Roman Republic there were many Greek settlements in the South part of the Italian peninsula (and in Sicily). Naples was one of these - it was originally called Parthenope (a Greek name). That part of Italy was even called Magna Graecia (Greater Greece) from the large number of Hellenic settlements there. ________________________________________________________________________________ This is why the ancient Roman empire had a lot of influence from the greek when stablishing their empire.
Athens' decisive role in spearheading Greek resistance against Persia.:)
The Greek cities so weakened themselves that they became an easy target. Their takeover strengthened Macedonia sufficiently for it then to takeover the Persian Empire.
Throughout Alexander's rise to power and reign, the Greek Empire nearly quadrupled in size, the Greek Empire under his rule still remains the largest empire in living history. He ended the power of the city-states and established a unified nation.
The breakaway of the Greek city-states of Asia Minor, the rise of Macedonia and its conquest of Persia.
The rise of ancient Greek culture; the birth of democracy; Alexander the Great's conquests; the rise and fall of the Roman Empire.
Polytheism.
urm.. well think of it this way if it was you and you were bon august 27th before you were born it would be someone elses b-day so xmas was some elses b-day xmas would be nothing
The Greek word for rise is ανατολή (anatoli).