No, it was not.
The 10 theories on the fall of Rome have lots of theories in it like barbarian invasions, and urban decay, which relate to a lot of other empires. So Greece just had the same problems going on as the Roman empire.
No, Greek technology was not similar Roman technology. Rome might have had one Greek technology that they used, but other then that one Greek technology, Roman technology was not similar to Greek technology.
According to the Roman tradition Rome was founded by Romulus in 753 BC. He did not turn Rome from a village into a city. Originally Rome was not just a village. It was a collection of independent settlements around what were to become the Seven Hills of Rome (the Capitoline, Palatine Caelian, Esquiline, Viminal and Aventine Hills). Romulus first became the ruler of the Palatine Hill and then unified the other settlements under his rule, became the first king of Rome and laid the foundations of the Roman state. Therefore, he founded a city-state with a collection of villages, rather than a city as such. This was similar to Sparta, which was a city-state made up of several settlements, rather than a single urban centre. With population growth Rome developed into a fully urban entity later, probably in the early 6th century BC.
He realised that his neighbour Mithridates of Pontus would take it over when he could no longer defend it, and so passed it to Rome to prevent this happening.
Usually in the Colosseum or someplace similar
The 10 theories on the fall of Rome have lots of theories in it like barbarian invasions, and urban decay, which relate to a lot of other empires. So Greece just had the same problems going on as the Roman empire.
because the people who had to live in the appartment houses dumped there waste out the windows and there were 4,400 apartments so alot of waste added up, and the homless people got diseases from that and as a result rome began to fall
Urban VII died September 27, 1590, in Rome.
There was Ancient Rome before present day Rome right? So - eventually, Ancient Rome started slipping away and archeologists just built over Anciet Rome. That kept happening until they had present day Rome and Ancient Rome - but Ancient Rome was underground
Greece was an empire, then Rome was an empire. Since they were from similar times, they had similar traits.
In Nigeria they prefer to immigrate from rural to urban area. But in Rome they immigrate from urban to rural. *
No, Greek technology was not similar Roman technology. Rome might have had one Greek technology that they used, but other then that one Greek technology, Roman technology was not similar to Greek technology.
No
According to the Roman tradition Rome was founded by Romulus in 753 BC. He did not turn Rome from a village into a city. Originally Rome was not just a village. It was a collection of independent settlements around what were to become the Seven Hills of Rome (the Capitoline, Palatine Caelian, Esquiline, Viminal and Aventine Hills). Romulus first became the ruler of the Palatine Hill and then unified the other settlements under his rule, became the first king of Rome and laid the foundations of the Roman state. Therefore, he founded a city-state with a collection of villages, rather than a city as such. This was similar to Sparta, which was a city-state made up of several settlements, rather than a single urban centre. With population growth Rome developed into a fully urban entity later, probably in the early 6th century BC.
Yes, the judicial system of the present day to that of Rome are similar given the fact that the decisions by appellate courts are binding.
A praetor was responsible for the carrying out of justice. The urban praetor in ancient Rome was the man who ran the city. There were also praetors who handled the affairs of foreigners in Rome. A praetor could also raise and lead an army and govern a province if necessary.A praetor was responsible for the carrying out of justice. The urban praetor in ancient Rome was the man who ran the city. There were also praetors who handled the affairs of foreigners in Rome. A praetor could also raise and lead an army and govern a province if necessary.A praetor was responsible for the carrying out of justice. The urban praetor in ancient Rome was the man who ran the city. There were also praetors who handled the affairs of foreigners in Rome. A praetor could also raise and lead an army and govern a province if necessary.A praetor was responsible for the carrying out of justice. The urban praetor in ancient Rome was the man who ran the city. There were also praetors who handled the affairs of foreigners in Rome. A praetor could also raise and lead an army and govern a province if necessary.A praetor was responsible for the carrying out of justice. The urban praetor in ancient Rome was the man who ran the city. There were also praetors who handled the affairs of foreigners in Rome. A praetor could also raise and lead an army and govern a province if necessary.A praetor was responsible for the carrying out of justice. The urban praetor in ancient Rome was the man who ran the city. There were also praetors who handled the affairs of foreigners in Rome. A praetor could also raise and lead an army and govern a province if necessary.A praetor was responsible for the carrying out of justice. The urban praetor in ancient Rome was the man who ran the city. There were also praetors who handled the affairs of foreigners in Rome. A praetor could also raise and lead an army and govern a province if necessary.A praetor was responsible for the carrying out of justice. The urban praetor in ancient Rome was the man who ran the city. There were also praetors who handled the affairs of foreigners in Rome. A praetor could also raise and lead an army and govern a province if necessary.A praetor was responsible for the carrying out of justice. The urban praetor in ancient Rome was the man who ran the city. There were also praetors who handled the affairs of foreigners in Rome. A praetor could also raise and lead an army and govern a province if necessary.
He realised that his neighbour Mithridates of Pontus would take it over when he could no longer defend it, and so passed it to Rome to prevent this happening.