depends. if they broke the rules, they were treated harshly, but other than that, they were treated fine.
The mysterious people who conquered the Romans were the Etruscans.
The ancient people who conquered the early Romans were the Etruscans.
It attempted to give them peace, prosperity and good government.
The Romans enslaves people by making the enslaved people grow some wheat!! =( =[
No, it was the other way around. The Romans conquered the Greeks.
How did the Romans treated people they conquered?They would mostly leave them alone except if they didn't obey their rules.Rome Generally treated its defected enemies with justice.
Rome treated conquered people generously. The knew the people would be more loyal to the government if treated like Romans.
The mysterious people who conquered the Romans were the Etruscans.
The ancient people who conquered the early Romans were the Etruscans.
When the Romans conquered territories, they often allowed conquered people to __________.
They conquered them. Basically, it was by force.
The Romans learned early on that gaining the loyalty of conquered people is important. If not, these people are sure to rebel.
It attempted to give them peace, prosperity and good government.
The Romans considered their conquered territories provinces.The Romans considered their conquered territories provinces.The Romans considered their conquered territories provinces.The Romans considered their conquered territories provinces.The Romans considered their conquered territories provinces.The Romans considered their conquered territories provinces.The Romans considered their conquered territories provinces.The Romans considered their conquered territories provinces.The Romans considered their conquered territories provinces.
b
People conquered by the Romans only had the same rights as Roman citizens if they were granted citizenship. The granting of citizenship was one way that the conquered became Romanized.
After the slaughter of the Iceni in the final battle, the Romans treated them very harshly as punishment and revenge for their atrocities. In time, the punishments wore off, a new governor was appointed and the Iceni were absorbed into the Roman population.