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No, they already had taken over the Greeks. Julius Caesar was preparing to take over the Middle East and Persia to emulate Alexander the great and, having already taken over Western Europe, which Alexander had not achieved, be greater then him. This assassination precluded this.
What else can I help you with?
When did Greece conquer the Romans?
The Kingdom of Macedon was annexed in 148 BC. The whole of mainland Greece was annexed in 146 BC. Crete was annexed in 76 BC, during a war against piracy.
Did emperor xerxes of Persia conquer Greece?
yes the Romans defeated the last of the major greek city-states in 146 BC.
Who conquer isarael?
Ancient Israel was conquered by the Romans in 63 BC.
Did rome conquer Greece?
Greece became a Roman province in approximately 145 BC. It was renamed Achaia.
When did Rome conquer most of Europe?
Rome conquered most of Europe between 264 BC and 44 BC
What new places did rome add between 270 bc and 100 bc?
The Romans conquered Spain, Asia Minor, Macedonia, and Greece.
When were he Greeks conquered by the Romans?
Rome annexed mainland Greece in 146 BC
Did the Greeks conquer the Romans and what year?
There was no ancient Greek empire. The Greek world was originally a lot of independent city states. The Eastern part after Alexander the Great became several Hellenistic Kingdoms which were progressively absorbed within the Roman Empire - Maedonia, Egypt and Syria in the 2nd and 1st Centuries BCE.
What did Romans establish in 44 BC?
In 44 BC the Roman senate established a perpetual dictatorship for Julius Caesar. He was to be dictator for life. Needless to say, it didn't last too log.
Who was the ruler of Greece in 300 bc?
Phillip second exactly in 359bc
When did the Romans conquer Portugal?
The area that is today Portugal was part of the Roman conquest of the Iberian peninsula that began in 219 BC. It took them almost 200 years for the Romans to conquer the entire area.
Who was the Son of darius and heir to the Persian empire he led Persian forces in a campaign to conquer Greece in 480 BC?
Xerxes
