well, idk but um ..... all i know is that rome is located in Italy and the boot of Italy kicks Sicily.... sorry buddy
Nnnh
Rome is on the Italian peninsula. Greece is somewhat farther east. Both are in the Mediterranean Sea.
Etrusca is the name given to an ancient civilization in Northern Italy, so I assume you're referring to what is now called the Italian or Apennine Peninsula. The three nations on this peninsula are Italy, San Marino, and Vatican City.
No. Rome was on the seven Hills of Rome which were in a hilly area between the Apennines (a mountain chain which runs through the Italian peninsula) and the coast.
Ancient Greece was a peninsula and it was filled with mountains. Since there was little ground for farming, they turned to the sea for food. They would trade and spread ideas by this. Since mountains made overland travel difficult, city states were separated and had very different ideas about philosophy, way of life, and politics.
Ancient Rome was located on the peninsula of Italy.
Rome is on the Italian peninsula. Greece is somewhat farther east. Both are in the Mediterranean Sea.
the Etruscans
Interactions between Latin and local languages is what the languages of French and Italian have in common. The linguistic interactions reflect the course of the expansion of the Rome-centered civilization into all corners of the ancient Italian peninsula and over the mountains and into ancient France. Aquitanian and Basque may be considered examples of France's ancient languages while Etruscan also ranks high on the multi-lingual bio-geography of ancient Italy.
Interactions between Latin and local languages is what the languages of French and Italian have in common. The linguistic interactions reflect the course of the expansion of the Rome-centered civilization into all corners of the ancient Italian peninsula and over the mountains and into ancient France. Aquitanian and Basque may be considered examples of France's ancient languages while Etruscan also ranks high on the multi-lingual bio-geography of ancient Italy.
Rome was, and still is, in a hilly area half way between the Apennine Mountains (which run through the Italian peninsula) and the coast. Being in central Italy, it has a Mediterranean climate. The area has an average agricultural fertility.
The city of Rome did not have a natural barrier. The original city was on seven neighbouring hills (the Palatine, Caelian, Esquiline, Viminal, Quirinal, Capitoline, and Aventine). People liked to live on hills because they were easier to protect from raids. Later, ancient Rome grew beyond these hills.
It made it hard to grow some types of crops back then and ancient Greece was a peninsula(look it up)
It made it hard to grow some types of crops back then and ancient Greece was a peninsula(look it up)
Mountians in Italy made it hard for people to cross one side of the peninsula to the other .
Etrusca is the name given to an ancient civilization in Northern Italy, so I assume you're referring to what is now called the Italian or Apennine Peninsula. The three nations on this peninsula are Italy, San Marino, and Vatican City.
No. Rome was on the seven Hills of Rome which were in a hilly area between the Apennines (a mountain chain which runs through the Italian peninsula) and the coast.
Originally, Rome was on the Seven Hills of Rome (the Capitoline, Palatine, Caelian, Esquiline, Viminal, Quirinal and Aventine). Ten it expanded to include other nearby hills. It was on the banks of the River Tiber and between the Apennine Mountains (which form the backbone of the Italian peninsula) and the coast.