The Greek civilisation deeply influenced the Roman elite.
The Roman civilization traditionally dates from the founding of Rome in 753 BCE to the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476 CE, lasting approximately 1,200 years. However, if one includes the Eastern Roman Empire, or Byzantine Empire, which continued until 1453 CE, the overall span of Roman influence extends over 2,200 years. The civilization underwent significant transformations throughout this period, including the transition from Republic to Empire.
Italy was the heart of the Roman Empire.
The Western half of the roman empire is a bla bla civilization The Eastern half of the roman empire is a bla ba dee bla civilization
yep
When the empire split, Byzantine became its own entity. Over the years, the fall of the other half of the Roman Empire, it began to form its own culture in part because of the lack of Roman influence and abundance of Greek culture in the empire.
It may not have lived compeltely up to Roman civilization but it was as close as you can get
The Roman Empire was the last of the four ancient empires mentioned, as it was established in the 1st century BCE and continued to expand and thrive for several centuries. Athens was part of the earlier Greek civilization, while the Egyptian and Persian empires predate Rome, with significant influence from around 3000 BCE and 550 BCE, respectively. Thus, in chronological order of establishment, the Roman Empire comes last.
The Roman Empire, as it was its surviving eastern part.
Yes it was an area of Roman influence on the frontier of the Empire.
Loss of the Roman empire
Mostly A Trading Civilization.
The ancestors of the Romans were the Latins, Etruscans, and Greeks. The Latins contributed to the language and foundation of Rome, the Etruscans influenced Roman art and architecture, and the Greeks influenced Roman culture, religion, and philosophy. These influences helped shape the development of Roman civilization into a powerful and influential empire.