No Roman emperor conquered France and Belgium. Julius Caesar was the man who conquered those territories and at the time his political status was that of a governor and his military status was that of a general. He was living at the time of the republic, there was no emperor.
No Roman emperor conquered France and Belgium. Julius Caesar was the man who conquered those territories and at the time his political status was that of a governor and his military status was that of a general. He was living at the time of the republic, there was no emperor.
No Roman emperor conquered France and Belgium. Julius Caesar was the man who conquered those territories and at the time his political status was that of a governor and his military status was that of a general. He was living at the time of the republic, there was no emperor.
No Roman emperor conquered France and Belgium. Julius Caesar was the man who conquered those territories and at the time his political status was that of a governor and his military status was that of a general. He was living at the time of the republic, there was no emperor.
No Roman emperor conquered France and Belgium. Julius Caesar was the man who conquered those territories and at the time his political status was that of a governor and his military status was that of a general. He was living at the time of the republic, there was no emperor.
No Roman emperor conquered France and Belgium. Julius Caesar was the man who conquered those territories and at the time his political status was that of a governor and his military status was that of a general. He was living at the time of the republic, there was no emperor.
No Roman emperor conquered France and Belgium. Julius Caesar was the man who conquered those territories and at the time his political status was that of a governor and his military status was that of a general. He was living at the time of the republic, there was no emperor.
No Roman emperor conquered France and Belgium. Julius Caesar was the man who conquered those territories and at the time his political status was that of a governor and his military status was that of a general. He was living at the time of the republic, there was no emperor.
No Roman emperor conquered France and Belgium. Julius Caesar was the man who conquered those territories and at the time his political status was that of a governor and his military status was that of a general. He was living at the time of the republic, there was no emperor.
No Roman emperor conquered France and Belgium. Julius Caesar was the man who conquered those territories and at the time his political status was that of a governor and his military status was that of a general. He was living at the time of the republic, there was no emperor.
No Roman Emperor colonised France and France did not exist during Antiquity. There was Gaul, which comprised present day France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Holland south of the River Rhine and Germany west of the Rhine. Gaul was conquered by Julius Caesar in his Gallic Wars. He was not an emperor. At that time Rome was still a republic. He conquered it, not colonised it. In those days colonies were Roman settlements (villages or towns) established around the Roman Empire, not colonies in the modern sense of the word.
There is no Roman emperor who conquered France, or Gaul as it was called at the time. Julius Caesar conquered Gaul, but he was never an emperor. In facet he was merely the governor of the area when be began his conquest. As far a Britain is concerned, Caesar made a couple of landings there and formed an alliance, but withdrew. It was not until about 90 years later that Claudius, who was an emperor, officially annexed Britain into the empire.There is no Roman emperor who conquered France, or Gaul as it was called at the time. Julius Caesar conquered Gaul, but he was never an emperor. In facet he was merely the governor of the area when be began his conquest. As far a Britain is concerned, Caesar made a couple of landings there and formed an alliance, but withdrew. It was not until about 90 years later that Claudius, who was an emperor, officially annexed Britain into the empire.There is no Roman emperor who conquered France, or Gaul as it was called at the time. Julius Caesar conquered Gaul, but he was never an emperor. In facet he was merely the governor of the area when be began his conquest. As far a Britain is concerned, Caesar made a couple of landings there and formed an alliance, but withdrew. It was not until about 90 years later that Claudius, who was an emperor, officially annexed Britain into the empire.There is no Roman emperor who conquered France, or Gaul as it was called at the time. Julius Caesar conquered Gaul, but he was never an emperor. In facet he was merely the governor of the area when be began his conquest. As far a Britain is concerned, Caesar made a couple of landings there and formed an alliance, but withdrew. It was not until about 90 years later that Claudius, who was an emperor, officially annexed Britain into the empire.There is no Roman emperor who conquered France, or Gaul as it was called at the time. Julius Caesar conquered Gaul, but he was never an emperor. In facet he was merely the governor of the area when be began his conquest. As far a Britain is concerned, Caesar made a couple of landings there and formed an alliance, but withdrew. It was not until about 90 years later that Claudius, who was an emperor, officially annexed Britain into the empire.There is no Roman emperor who conquered France, or Gaul as it was called at the time. Julius Caesar conquered Gaul, but he was never an emperor. In facet he was merely the governor of the area when be began his conquest. As far a Britain is concerned, Caesar made a couple of landings there and formed an alliance, but withdrew. It was not until about 90 years later that Claudius, who was an emperor, officially annexed Britain into the empire.There is no Roman emperor who conquered France, or Gaul as it was called at the time. Julius Caesar conquered Gaul, but he was never an emperor. In facet he was merely the governor of the area when be began his conquest. As far a Britain is concerned, Caesar made a couple of landings there and formed an alliance, but withdrew. It was not until about 90 years later that Claudius, who was an emperor, officially annexed Britain into the empire.There is no Roman emperor who conquered France, or Gaul as it was called at the time. Julius Caesar conquered Gaul, but he was never an emperor. In facet he was merely the governor of the area when be began his conquest. As far a Britain is concerned, Caesar made a couple of landings there and formed an alliance, but withdrew. It was not until about 90 years later that Claudius, who was an emperor, officially annexed Britain into the empire.There is no Roman emperor who conquered France, or Gaul as it was called at the time. Julius Caesar conquered Gaul, but he was never an emperor. In facet he was merely the governor of the area when be began his conquest. As far a Britain is concerned, Caesar made a couple of landings there and formed an alliance, but withdrew. It was not until about 90 years later that Claudius, who was an emperor, officially annexed Britain into the empire.
The Holy Roman Empire existed from 962 A.D., and dissolved when Emperor Francis II abdicated the throne after being conquered by Emperor Napoleon I of France in 1806.
The emperor of the Franks who conquered much of Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire was Charles the Great, also known as Charlemagne.
The Roman Empire, if you mean "empire" but if you mean "Emperor" it was Caesar who conquered it and became emperor not long thereafter.
France was known as Gallia and Belgium as Belgica. But Gallia is smaller then France and Belgica is bigger then Belgium. So check a map.
Gaul
Julius Caesar conquered Gaul north of the Roman province of Gallia Narbonensis in southern France. It comprised the rest of modern France, Belgium, Holland south of the River Rhine and Germany west of the Rhine.
The Franks conquered France, southern Germany, Switzerland and Austria. It cannot be said that they conquered r Holland south of the river Rhine and Belgium because they had been allowed to settle there by the Romans.Several centurieslater the Pope agreed to give Charlemagne of the Franks Italy if he chased out the Lombards from there.
Julius Caesar conquered the biggest part of Gaul in his Gallic Wars which lasted from 58 BC to 50 BC. Prior to this the Romans had already annexed the south of France, which they called Gallia Narnonensis, after its provincial capital, Narbonne. Gaul also included Belgium and Luxembourg. Caesar's conquests were then divided into three Roman provinces: Gallia Aqutania (in the south-west), Gallia Lugdunensis (in central France and part of northern France) and Gallia Belgica (Belgium and part of northern France).
Nero Nero
Yes, but loosely 300 years apart.