Many.
From around 700 bc. the Romans ruled over Rome.
Around 500 bc. the Romans start conquering Italy.
Around 300 bc. Rome rules all of Italy.
Around 200 bc. The Romans has taken Iberia and Illyria.
And so on it goes.
The City of rome itself, is lost by the romans in the 400s
But the greek successor-state the Byzantine Empire, survives for another thousand years.
In the West, from the 1st Century BCE to the 4th Century CE. In the East until the 15th Century CE.
In the second century under the rule of Trajan.In the second century under the rule of Trajan.In the second century under the rule of Trajan.In the second century under the rule of Trajan.In the second century under the rule of Trajan.In the second century under the rule of Trajan.In the second century under the rule of Trajan.In the second century under the rule of Trajan.In the second century under the rule of Trajan.
The triumvirate wants to rule rome. Brutus and cassius are raising an army outside of rome to defy them. They too want to rule rome.
With the death of Julius Caesar in the first century BC/BCE, Rome was plunged into a new round of 'rule by committee.' Taking the form of yet another triumvirate (or, three-man-rule), this ruling committee also soon fell into civil discord, although it eventually resulted in the establishment of the extraordinarily stable imperial rule of Caesar Augustus.
Yes, Julius Caesar did rule Rome. :)
It was the Italian Peninsula known as Italia.
The council that helped rule Rome was the senate.The council that helped rule Rome was the senate.The council that helped rule Rome was the senate.The council that helped rule Rome was the senate.The council that helped rule Rome was the senate.The council that helped rule Rome was the senate.The council that helped rule Rome was the senate.The council that helped rule Rome was the senate.The council that helped rule Rome was the senate.
In the West, from the 1st Century BCE to the 4th Century CE. In the East until the 15th Century CE.
In the second century under the rule of Trajan.In the second century under the rule of Trajan.In the second century under the rule of Trajan.In the second century under the rule of Trajan.In the second century under the rule of Trajan.In the second century under the rule of Trajan.In the second century under the rule of Trajan.In the second century under the rule of Trajan.In the second century under the rule of Trajan.
There was no rule of caliphs in ancient Rome. The caliphs emerged after the fall of Rome
Rome didn't, it was the Emperor who lived in Rome that did this.
80 century
The triumvirate wants to rule rome. Brutus and cassius are raising an army outside of rome to defy them. They too want to rule rome.
rome. which i think is in Italy
rome
Rome has never ruled the Church. Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ, is the head of the Church, and rules through His Holy Spirit, and His Vicar on earth, the Holy Father, who lives in the Vatican - which is in Rome, but Rome is a secular city. The Holy Father has ruled from there since St. Peter went there in the first century.
6th century