They defeated the Etruscans >=]:
they ambushed the north Italian's "sorry if spelled wrong"
they killed everyone in the south
Rome expanded its territory and eventually conquered all of Italy by conquest, treaties and granting citizenship. Treaties came early on when Rome formed the Latin league of allies. After wars or threats of wars, more allies were added and they expanded. Roman citizenship was highly prized, and after the Social Wars, in which the allies demanded citizenship, Many towns in Italy were granted citizenship. Julius Caesar granted citizenship to many others. The Italian peoples were more than happy to have the benefits of living under Roman law.
Partly by conquest eg Gaul, Britain, North Africa, Macedonia.
Partly by kings agreeing to become clients of Rome eg Judea, Bithynia.
Partly by kings, for the protection of their country, leaving it to Rome on their death eg Pergmon, Libya.
They kept things orderly with three principles. The twelve tables, a code of laws in ancient Rome, stated the duties and rights of all Roman citizens. The Romans also had a constitution based on new laws and old laws.
No, Italy is in Europe. It is a country on the Mediterranean Sea.
Rome
in 270 BC
The Italians didn't take control of Rome. Rome took control of the Italians by progressively conquering them and taking them on as allies. They also did the same with the Greek cities around the coast of the Italian peninsula, and the Gauls in northern Italy.
Rome had control of Italy before it clashed with Cartage in Sicily, previously its ally.
Their are shuttles that can take you through Italy.
Rome is the capital of Italy, therefore Rome is in Italy.
It would take about 13 hours to fly from Los Angeles to Rome Italy.
Italy when the barbarians over ran Rome in 410 AD and then into the rest of Europe as Rome lost control.
The Colosseum is in Rome, Italy.
The Romans took control of Italy by alliances, treaties and conquest.
Rome, Italy