a single ruler
a single ruler
Austrian and Hungarian
dual monarchy.
Yes, the noun 'empires' is a common noun, the plural form of 'empire', a general word for any group of countries ruled by one person or government. A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place or thing; for example, the Roman Empire or the British Empire.
They weren't strong enough to conquer any empires or form an empire.
A würst is a form of German or Austrian-style sausage.
After Julius Caesar, they tried to keep on with the republican form of government, but that didn't last and eventually the second triumvirate was formed as a ruling trio.
The plural form of the noun 'empire' is empires.
There was no Roman emperor in 44 BC. Rome was ruled by the republican form of government at that time.There was no Roman emperor in 44 BC. Rome was ruled by the republican form of government at that time.There was no Roman emperor in 44 BC. Rome was ruled by the republican form of government at that time.There was no Roman emperor in 44 BC. Rome was ruled by the republican form of government at that time.There was no Roman emperor in 44 BC. Rome was ruled by the republican form of government at that time.There was no Roman emperor in 44 BC. Rome was ruled by the republican form of government at that time.There was no Roman emperor in 44 BC. Rome was ruled by the republican form of government at that time.There was no Roman emperor in 44 BC. Rome was ruled by the republican form of government at that time.There was no Roman emperor in 44 BC. Rome was ruled by the republican form of government at that time.
Supply and demand
Oligarchy
Formed is the past participle of form.