yes
the Eastern hemisphere
It is in the north-eastern hemisphere.
There is not really an 'eastern' hemisphere unless you use the International Date Line and O degrees of longitude. Auckland is the most easterly of these cities and it is in the southern hemisphere.
Rome was located (and still is) on the western coast of Italy, also called the Tyrrhenian coast.
By 100 BC Rome had taken Sicily, Sardinia, Corsica, Eastern and southern Spain, Greece, Tunisia and western Libya, southern France, Crete, the eastern part of the Mediterranean coast and the Black Sea coast of Turkey, Syria and Cyprus, Three kingdoms were bequeathed to Rome by their hairless last kings: Cyrenaica (in eastern Libya), Pergamon and Bithynia (both in western Turkey). Rome also had a number of client states (states which were independent, but under the supervision or protection of Rome): Galatia and Cappadocia (in central Turkey) Armenia (which then was in eastern Turkey) and Judea.
Western, about half way up the coast.
Western, about half way up the coast.
Rome is in the north eastern Hemisphere.
The biggest cities in the Roman Empire east of Rome in the classical period were Alexandria, Antioch, Smyrna, Ephesus and Pergamon. Constantinople eventually became the biggest city in the east.
The Mediterranean is located along the southern coast of Italy, Spain, and several other countries. It did exist when ancient Rome existed and was used by the Romans for shipping and importing goods into Rome. The city is not located on the Mediterranean, but is in inland and is built along the Tiber River. Rome is built on several hills in a valley located in central Italy. Naples is located along the Mediterranean.
Eastern Rome was Rome and western Rome was Constantinople
Rome is the capital of Italy and is nicknamed the Eternal City. It runs through the eastern banks of the river Tiber.