apparently uber hot
apparently uber hot
Peole liked to live there because it was easy to grow crops and they wouldnt die because there was lots of rianfall in the winter
Christianity began to take hold throughout the Mediterranean Basin by the early 300s CE, following the conversion of Roman Emperor Constantine in 312 CE. Constantine's Edict of Milan in 313 CE officially legalized Christianity, leading to its widespread acceptance and promotion throughout the region.
The Byzantine empire
Around 750 CE, the major powers of the Mediterranean region included the Umayyad Caliphate, which controlled a vast territory stretching from the Iberian Peninsula to the Levant, significantly influencing trade and culture. The Byzantine Empire, centered in Constantinople, remained a significant political and military force, preserving Greco-Roman traditions and Orthodox Christianity. Additionally, various local powers and emerging states, such as the Lombards in Italy and the Franks in Gaul, began to assert their influence, setting the stage for future political changes in the region.
There were eight large Jewish communities in the Mediterranean area in 200 CE. Most were settled near the Mediterranean Seaboard. Rome, Bari; Otrento, Alexandria, Tripoli (in Libya), Fez, Saloniki, Istanbul, and many others.
Judaism had spread to all major regions of Asia including southern Russia, India (Cochin), China (Kaifeng), almost all areas in Europe (aside from Eastern Europe), North Africa and the Mediterranean region.
Arabs first arrived in Palestine during Caliph Omar's invasion of the Levant in the 640s CE. Arabs were the dominant power in the region from then until the fall of the Abbassid Caliphate in the Levant in the 1100s.
Zacilarey
Those surrounding the Mediterranean and the bulk of European countries.
400 CE falls within the Late Antiquity era, which spans from around 250 to 600 CE. This period marked the transition from the Classical antiquity of the Mediterranean world to the Middle Ages of Europe. It was characterized by significant political, social, and cultural changes, including the decline of the Roman Empire and the rise of new powers in Europe, Asia, and Africa.
Western Europe.