ancient Rome was in central Italy (Rome still exists and is now the capital of Italy). The Woman Empire covered Western Europe up to the river Rhine, Britain, southeastern Europe, western Asia west of Iraq and north of Saudi Arabia, and North Africa
Ancient Rome covered the whole Mediterranean Sea area, and part of Great Britain.
In ancient Rome a soothsayer was a fortune teller.In ancient Rome a soothsayer was a fortune teller.In ancient Rome a soothsayer was a fortune teller.In ancient Rome a soothsayer was a fortune teller.In ancient Rome a soothsayer was a fortune teller.In ancient Rome a soothsayer was a fortune teller.In ancient Rome a soothsayer was a fortune teller.In ancient Rome a soothsayer was a fortune teller.In ancient Rome a soothsayer was a fortune teller.
The ancient Romans called any large open area a campus. An example is the Campus Martius at Rome.
how do you get places in ancient Rome
There was not a prince in ancient Rome.
The subara were the poor area of Rome or the slums
Ancient Rome covered the whole Mediterranean Sea area, and part of Great Britain.
In ancient Rome the gladiators fought in the Colosseum.
Thre is not much moisture in Rome. It lies in a low humidity area.
It was an area known as forum.
they colinized the area because of it's fectility
Rome and Carthage sought to have hegemony throughout the Mediterranean area for mostly commercial interests .
In ancient Rome a soothsayer was a fortune teller.In ancient Rome a soothsayer was a fortune teller.In ancient Rome a soothsayer was a fortune teller.In ancient Rome a soothsayer was a fortune teller.In ancient Rome a soothsayer was a fortune teller.In ancient Rome a soothsayer was a fortune teller.In ancient Rome a soothsayer was a fortune teller.In ancient Rome a soothsayer was a fortune teller.In ancient Rome a soothsayer was a fortune teller.
The ancient Romans called any large open area a campus. An example is the Campus Martius at Rome.
how do you get places in ancient Rome
There was not a prince in ancient Rome.
The Tyrrhenian Sea was ancient Rome's main shipping area. Rome's port of Ostia was on the Tyrrhenian, where goods from all over the empire entered Rome. There were other port cities on that sea coast of Italy, in addition to the resort cities around the Gulf of Naples. The Tyrrhenian served Rome both for business and pleasure.