Well, first of all, since you juxtaposed it with "in the US", I'm going to assume that
you're not talking about any of the Romes in Alabama, Georgia, Indiana, Mississippi,
New York, Ohio, or Pennsylvania. And even though you didn't specify which one
outside the US you mean, instead of agonizing over it, I'll just take the easy way
and reference the search to the one in Italy.
But my work is still not ready to begin. Rome is a big place, and you didn't mention
what point in Rome you want to use as the reference latitude. Again, I'll take the
easy way, and use 41.8902 north ... the latitude of the center of the 'playing' field
in the Colosseum.
Walking across North America at that latitude, we cross through the corporate limits of
-- Smith River, California
-- Garden City, Utah
-- Medicine Bow, Wyoming
-- Scottsbluff & Bartlett, Nebraska
-- Iowa: Manilla, Slater, Huxley, Maxwell, Belle Plaine, Watkins, Stanwood, Clarence
-- Illinois: Fulton, Rochelle, DeKalb, Elburn, Geneva, Villa Park, Berkeley, Chicago
-- Michigan: Sawyer, Adrian, Deerfield, Petersburg, Monroe,
-- Ohio: Ashtabula, Kingville, Albion, Edinboro, Union City, Warren
-- Pennsylvania: Rome ! , New Milford
-- Sundown, New York
-- New Hartford, & Windsor Locks, Connecticut
-- Greenville, & Pawtucket, Rhode Island
-- Taunton, Midleboro, & Wellfleet Massachusetts
im not sure what it izz.lol (=
No two points on Earth ... even the places where your two feet are standing ... can have the same latitude and longitude.
-- The latitudes of Zaragoza, Spain; Ajaccio, Corsica; Rome, Italy; and Skopje, Macedonia are very close to latitudes covered by the city of Chicago. -- No place in Europe or Asia has a longitude anywhere near that of Chicago. Chicago's longitude runs through Canada, Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mexico, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, and Antarctica. -- If any place had the same latitude AND longitude as Chicago, then that place would be in Chicago. No two places on Earth can have the same coordinates, and a set of latitude/longitude numbers is enough to nail down one single point on Earth.
The longitude of Rome is about 12.5 degrees East.
Taken together, that pair of numbers is unusual because no other city ...in fact no other point on Earth ... has the same latitude and longitude.
Asuncion, Paraguay is on the same longitude as Guyana. Buenos Aires, Argentina is near but not on the same longitude.
Ancient Rome was a city-- the same city that is present day Rome. No, it is not in the mountains.Ancient Rome was a city-- the same city that is present day Rome. No, it is not in the mountains.Ancient Rome was a city-- the same city that is present day Rome. No, it is not in the mountains.Ancient Rome was a city-- the same city that is present day Rome. No, it is not in the mountains.Ancient Rome was a city-- the same city that is present day Rome. No, it is not in the mountains.Ancient Rome was a city-- the same city that is present day Rome. No, it is not in the mountains.Ancient Rome was a city-- the same city that is present day Rome. No, it is not in the mountains.Ancient Rome was a city-- the same city that is present day Rome. No, it is not in the mountains.Ancient Rome was a city-- the same city that is present day Rome. No, it is not in the mountains.
The center of the city is located at 41.87° north latitude 12.47° east longitude.
The name of Rome today is Rome. Same city, same place, same name.
Rome.
ROME, ITALYLatitude --- 41° 54' NLongitude - 12° 27' E(Note the spelling of Latitude)
The city of Rome, Italy is on the same latitude line as Chicago, IL, which is 41 degrees. The straight-line distance from Rome to Chicago is 4,827 miles.Chicago, Illinois is on the same latitude as Rome, Italy.
No, Vatican City is distinct and independent country totally surrounded by the city of Rome. Rome is a part of Italy, the Vatican is not.
Ancient Rome is in the same place a modern Rome. The Colosseum is located at 41o 53' 24.98'' N 12o 29' 32.07'' E.
No two points on Earth ... even the places where your two feet are standing ... can have the same latitude and longitude.
It's a matter of words and how they are used. The city of Rome is the city itself. Imperial Rome is often used to designate Rome's authority. Such as Dacia became a part of imperial Rome, or Pompeii was a city in imperial Rome. Imperial Rome can be used as a synonym for Roman empire.
This point is about 25 miles northwest of the city center of Rome, Italy.
No, no they aren't. Rome is a city, Romania is a country.