Most of the northern borders of the empire in Europe were marked by the rivers Rhine and Danube. Dacia (Romania) was a Roman province beyond the Danube, but it was also given up by Aurelian between 271 and 275 due to continuous attacks from outside . The Romans had lands beyond the Rhine in Germany, but they were given up in 340-341 by Constans for the same reasons. Thus, eventually these two rivers became the whole of the northern frontier. The source of the Danube is close to the Rhine
The above only takes continental Europe into consideration. However the Roman Empire extended much further north into Scotland. There were rivers there and the Romans had marching camps as far north a the Firth of Clyde and the Clyde river and even further up to the Amrick river.
None. The northern Roman empire was bordered by Hadrian's wall. The northern reaches of the Rhine could be considered a northern border, although the Rhine is generally accepted as the eastern border of the European part of the empire.
None. The northern Roman empire was bordered by Hadrian's wall. The northern reaches of the Rhine could be considered a northern border, although the Rhine is generally accepted as the eastern border of the European part of the empire.
None. The northern Roman empire was bordered by Hadrian's wall. The northern reaches of the Rhine could be considered a northern border, although the Rhine is generally accepted as the eastern border of the European part of the empire.
None. The northern Roman empire was bordered by Hadrian's wall. The northern reaches of the Rhine could be considered a northern border, although the Rhine is generally accepted as the eastern border of the European part of the empire.
None. The northern Roman empire was bordered by Hadrian's wall. The northern reaches of the Rhine could be considered a northern border, although the Rhine is generally accepted as the eastern border of the European part of the empire.
None. The northern Roman empire was bordered by Hadrian's wall. The northern reaches of the Rhine could be considered a northern border, although the Rhine is generally accepted as the eastern border of the European part of the empire.
None. The northern Roman empire was bordered by Hadrian's wall. The northern reaches of the Rhine could be considered a northern border, although the Rhine is generally accepted as the eastern border of the European part of the empire.
None. The northern Roman empire was bordered by Hadrian's wall. The northern reaches of the Rhine could be considered a northern border, although the Rhine is generally accepted as the eastern border of the European part of the empire.
None. The northern Roman empire was bordered by Hadrian's wall. The northern reaches of the Rhine could be considered a northern border, although the Rhine is generally accepted as the eastern border of the European part of the empire.
None. The northern Roman empire was bordered by Hadrian's wall. The northern reaches of the Rhine could be considered a northern border, although the Rhine is generally accepted as the eastern border of the European part of the empire.
Rhine and Danube.
The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.
The natural borders in the northern parts of the Roman empire in what can be called "central Europe" were the Rhine and Danube rivers. Incursions by Germanic Tribes for example were an ongoing problem for Rome. In the ending years of the empire, these river boundaries were crossed en mass by barbarians.
No rivers divided the western part of the Roman empire. If you mean what rivers formed the frontiers of the this part of the Roman Empire, they were the Rhine and the upper Danube. In between them there was the limes germanicus, a line of fortifications which crossed southern and central Germany.
Rhine and Danube Rivers.
Rhine, Danube, Euphrates.
I assume it's because the former emperor Augustus died and the other emperor was content with the border.
The north-eastern part of the Roman Empire was formed by only one river: the Danube. The whole of the northern boundary of the Roman Empire was demarcated mostly by two rivers: the Danube and the Rhine. The latter marked the north-western frontier.
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The northern border of the Roman province of Britannia was Hadrian's Wall.
The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.
He controlled the Roman border by being a very harsh emperor and learning as he went along. One of his "border achievements" was the building of Hadrian's wall in northern Britain in order to stop border raids.
Hadrian's Wall in Britain the Danube River in Continental Europe
Hadrian's Wall in Britain the Danube River in Continental Europe
The natural borders in the northern parts of the Roman empire in what can be called "central Europe" were the Rhine and Danube rivers. Incursions by Germanic Tribes for example were an ongoing problem for Rome. In the ending years of the empire, these river boundaries were crossed en mass by barbarians.
Hadrian's Wall was a wall which marked the border of the Roman Empire in northern England. It is named after the emperor Hadrian, who commissioned its construction.
No rivers divided the western part of the Roman empire. If you mean what rivers formed the frontiers of the this part of the Roman Empire, they were the Rhine and the upper Danube. In between them there was the limes germanicus, a line of fortifications which crossed southern and central Germany.
He controlled the Roman border by being a very harsh emperor and learning as he went along. One of his "border achievements" was the building of Hadrian's wall in northern Britain in order to stop border raids.