Over the course of nearly two full centuries (the 4th and 3rd centuries B.C.E.), Rome engaged in a series of battles and wars that eventually led to its conquest of the Italian peninsula, Sicily, and the islands now known as Corsica and Sardinia. Conventionally, the year 218 B.C.E. is given as the end of the Roman conquest, for in that year Roman control was established (though still contested) over those areas.
Italy
The Romans took Italy and conquered each piece of it a little at a time.
Justinian's army conquered northwestern Africa, much of Italy, and southern Spain.
For four years as the Italian Republic and another nine years as the King of Italy.
Sicily is not a country Italy is the country.
Italy conquered Albania in 1939 (during World War 2). Throughout World War 2, Italy conquered not only Albania, but a large number of other countries.
Italy
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Italy
The Romans took Italy and conquered each piece of it a little at a time.
It depends on what time on history you are talking about. The Romans conquered most of northern Africa in the making of their empire. During WWII Italy conquered Ethiopia.
Justinian's army conquered northwestern Africa, much of Italy, and southern Spain.
Western Europe No land was conquered since Germany and Italy both surrendered.
None, in fact they were flung out of the African countries they had conquered before the war.
The city of Ravenna was conquered by the Byzantine Empire in 540. This city served as a base for their further conquests in to Italy.
A long time ago Greece conquered Italy.
the normans