tolls
Rhine, Danube, Euphrates.
The Romans conquered all the lands of Europe from the Atlantic ocean to the Rhine river. (Even though they did penetrate across the Rhine, the Rhine was considered their border) They controlled all of North Africa and the entire Middle East to the Black Sea.
Reorganized it into the Confederation of the Rhine.
Most of the northern borders of the empire in Europe were marked by the rivers Rhine and Danube. Dacia (Romania) was a Roman province beyond the Danube, but it was also given up by Aurelian between 271 and 275 due to continuous attacks from outside . The Romans had lands beyond the Rhine in Germany, but they were given up in 340-341 by Constans for the same reasons. Thus, eventually these two rivers became the whole of the northern frontier. The source of the Danube is close to the Rhine The above only takes continental Europe into consideration. However the Roman empire extended much further north into Scotland. There were rivers there and the Romans had marching camps as far north a the Firth of Clyde and the Clyde river and even further up to the Amrick river.
Rhine and Danube Rivers.
Rhine, Danube, Euphrates.
The Romans conquered all the lands of Europe from the Atlantic ocean to the Rhine river. (Even though they did penetrate across the Rhine, the Rhine was considered their border) They controlled all of North Africa and the entire Middle East to the Black Sea.
The Confederation of the Rhine.
Reorganized it into the Confederation of the Rhine.
In Europe, the Roman empire stretched from the Rhine to the Atlantic and from the Mediterranean to northern Britain.
Most of the northern borders of the empire in Europe were marked by the rivers Rhine and Danube. Dacia (Romania) was a Roman province beyond the Danube, but it was also given up by Aurelian between 271 and 275 due to continuous attacks from outside . The Romans had lands beyond the Rhine in Germany, but they were given up in 340-341 by Constans for the same reasons. Thus, eventually these two rivers became the whole of the northern frontier. The source of the Danube is close to the Rhine The above only takes continental Europe into consideration. However the Roman empire extended much further north into Scotland. There were rivers there and the Romans had marching camps as far north a the Firth of Clyde and the Clyde river and even further up to the Amrick river.
The areas to the west of the Rhine, the south of the Danube and some adjecent areas were in the Roman Empire.
YES
Rhine and Danube Rivers.
Rhine, Danube and for part of the time, Euphrates.
Nobody ever controlled the whole of Europe, not even the Romans. They controlled continental Western Europe up to the River Rhine and southern Germany, England and Wales and the Balkan Peninsula in south-eastern Europe. The first people to be in control of most of continental Western Europe after the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire were the franks when their king established what historians have called the Carolingian Empire.
According to Edward Gibbon's "Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire", German tribes were able to cross the frozen Rhine and Danube Rivers.