Who were the allies of Ancient Rome?
In the Punic Wars, Rome and its allies fought Carthage and its allies.
What the allies gave to Rome depended on the terms of their treaties. The allies were independent kingdoms on Rome's border. Among the things they supplied to Rome was the overseeing of trade routes and supplying the Roman army with axillary troops.
The allies of ancient Rome were kingdoms on the borders. They were like a buffer zone between Rome and their enemies. Their status as allies meant that they were entitled to certain trade agreements and also to Rome's protection in case of trouble. In turn they were also expected to supply Rome with troops if needed. The auxiliaries in the Roman army were from the allied kingdoms.
Making the Italian allies citizens of Rome.
Who were the allies of Ancient Rome?
Rome's allies used to be France until they conqured them.
In the Punic Wars, Rome and its allies fought Carthage and its allies.
What the allies gave to Rome depended on the terms of their treaties. The allies were independent kingdoms on Rome's border. Among the things they supplied to Rome was the overseeing of trade routes and supplying the Roman army with axillary troops.
If you are referring to the Social War, Rome's Italic allies rebelled because Rome refused to grant them Roman citizenship. Note that the Social War was not a social conflict. Historians in the 19th century gave it this misleading name because the name of Rome's allies was socii.
Allies were usually peoples who voluntarily entered alliance treaties with Rome. This could be because they lived close to Rome and were afraid of Rome's military might or because an alliance would be advantageous to them. The allies supplied troops which fought alongside the Roman legions. In some instances, peoples who lost wars against Rome were forced to become either allies or client states.
i think it was rome
Rome, Carthage and their respective allies.
Rome and Carthage and their allies fought. Rome won.
The allies of ancient Rome were kingdoms on the borders. They were like a buffer zone between Rome and their enemies. Their status as allies meant that they were entitled to certain trade agreements and also to Rome's protection in case of trouble. In turn they were also expected to supply Rome with troops if needed. The auxiliaries in the Roman army were from the allied kingdoms.
Making the Italian allies citizens of Rome.
Rome and its allies and Carthage.