For 67 years, from 197 BC to 133 BC, the most difficult provinces to control were Hispania Citerior and Hispania Ulterior in Hispania (Spain and Portugal). There were numerous rebellions by the local tribes and the Romans constantly had to fight to suppressed them. The situation got so bad that at one point many Romans found excuses to avoid the draft because Hispania had become like a graveyard for Romans. The locals used guerrilla tactics. Victories in 139 BC and 133 BC led to the pacification of eastern southern and central Spain. The Romans faced another major rebellion in the north which lasted ten years (The Cantabrian War, 29-19 BC). After its suppression the whole of Hispania was pacified.
From 14 BC to 9 AD the most difficult province to control was Illyricum, where they faced two major rebellions: the Pannonian War (14-10 BC) and the Batonian War (6-9 AD). The latter was one of the biggest rebellions the Roman faced in the whole of their history and was described as the most serious war since the Second Punic War (218-201 BC). It even caused fears about the security of nearby Italy.
After that the most difficult provinces to control were Judea, Syria, Osroene and Mesopotamia. In Judea the Romans faced a number of major rebellions by the Jews: the Great Revolt of 63-73, the Bar Kokhba revolt of 132-136, and the Kitos War 115-117. After the pacification of provinces in the west and of Illyricum, Judea was the only province where there were major rebellions. The other provinces became well integrated with the Roman Empire partly because the Romans respected local religions, laws and customs and allowed the local elites to run affairs at the local level according to their traditions and laws and partly because many provinces benefitted from the thriving trade which developed in the empire and beyond. The problem in Syria, Osroene and Mesopotamia was one of internal rebellion. It was their being on the border with the Persian Empire. There were many wars between the Romans and the Persians and the latter often overrun these provinces.
It wasn't. Portugal appeared centuries after the fall of the Western Roman Empire. Roman provinces that occupied the future country of Portugal were Tarraconensis, Lusitania and Gallaecia.
Under the republic, the empire consisted of 17 provinces. The emperors added 16 more provinces making Rome control 23 provinces at the height of its power.
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The Roman provinces were governed by provincial governors. In some provinces they were appointed by the senate (senatorial provinces) and they were called proconsuls or propraetors. In other provinces they were appointed by the emperor (imperial provinces) and they were called imperial legates.
The stationed the bulk of the Roman legions in the frontier provinces of the empire.
The border provinces in North Africa, Asia and along the Rhine-Danube.
No it had many provinces.
The Mediterranean Sea was in the middle of the Roman empire an separated the African provinces from the European and Asian ones.The Mediterranean Sea was in the middle of the Roman empire an separated the African provinces from the European and Asian ones.The Mediterranean Sea was in the middle of the Roman empire an separated the African provinces from the European and Asian ones.The Mediterranean Sea was in the middle of the Roman empire an separated the African provinces from the European and Asian ones.The Mediterranean Sea was in the middle of the Roman empire an separated the African provinces from the European and Asian ones.The Mediterranean Sea was in the middle of the Roman empire an separated the African provinces from the European and Asian ones.The Mediterranean Sea was in the middle of the Roman empire an separated the African provinces from the European and Asian ones.The Mediterranean Sea was in the middle of the Roman empire an separated the African provinces from the European and Asian ones.The Mediterranean Sea was in the middle of the Roman empire an separated the African provinces from the European and Asian ones.
The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.
Provinces.
Damascus was in the Roman Empire. It was in the Roman province of Syria, one of the provinces of the Roman Empire
Provinces.
The provinces of the Roman Empire were the administrative units of this empire which were formed out of the conquered territories. The were run by provincial governors.
The Roman republic had 16 provinces. In the early imperial period there were 41 provinces. With Diocletian's reorganization of the empire the number of provinces was more than doubled by subdividing them
No. An empire is a single entity. The Roman empire was divided into provinces, each with its own governor who ruled in the name of Rome.
The provinces of the Roman Empire were administered by the provincial governor and his staff. The legions were stationed in the provinces and the ones with the largest number of troops were the frontier ones, where they defended the borders of the empire. Many provinces also had large numbers of Roman settlers.
It wasn't. Portugal appeared centuries after the fall of the Western Roman Empire. Roman provinces that occupied the future country of Portugal were Tarraconensis, Lusitania and Gallaecia.