...hmmfff i don't know
After the death of Julius Caesar, Octavian and Lepidus were in control of the western part of the empire while Antony took the eastern part.After the death of Julius Caesar, Octavian and Lepidus were in control of the western part of the empire while Antony took the eastern part.After the death of Julius Caesar, Octavian and Lepidus were in control of the western part of the empire while Antony took the eastern part.After the death of Julius Caesar, Octavian and Lepidus were in control of the western part of the empire while Antony took the eastern part.After the death of Julius Caesar, Octavian and Lepidus were in control of the western part of the empire while Antony took the eastern part.After the death of Julius Caesar, Octavian and Lepidus were in control of the western part of the empire while Antony took the eastern part.After the death of Julius Caesar, Octavian and Lepidus were in control of the western part of the empire while Antony took the eastern part.After the death of Julius Caesar, Octavian and Lepidus were in control of the western part of the empire while Antony took the eastern part.After the death of Julius Caesar, Octavian and Lepidus were in control of the western part of the empire while Antony took the eastern part.
The Western Roman Empire was the western half of the Roman Empire, from its division by Diocletian in 285; the other half of the Roman Empire was the Eastern Roman Empire, today widely known as the Byzantine Empire.The Western Empire existed intermittently in several periods between the 3rd century and 5th century, after Diocletian's Tetrarchy and the reunifications associated with Constantine the Great and Julian the Apostate (324-363). Theodosius I (379-395) was the last Roman Emperor who ruled over a unified Roman empire. After his death in 395, the Roman Empire was permanently divided. The Western Roman Empire ended officially with the abdication of Romulus Augustus under pressure of Odoacer on 4 September 476, and unofficially with the death of Julius Nepos in 480.Despite a brief period of reconquest by its counterpart, the Eastern Roman Empire, the Western Roman Empire would not rise again. As the Western Roman Empire fell, a new era began in Western European history: the Middle Ages.
No, it was not. Charlemagne died about 340 years after the fall of the western part o the Roman Empire.
mark Antony or octavian
It was Octavian, who's great uncle was Julius Caesar. But he had to struggle, and did not gain complete control until 14 years afterwards.
The Roman Republic and the Carthaginian Empire were looking for land, when there army's collided and fought to the death for the land Sicily.
the Roman Empire
Using the conventional date for the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire, it would be 81 years. The Roman Empire split into two parts after the death of the emperor Theodosius in 395. This was not due to a decision to split the empire. It was due to circumstances. Theodosius designated his two sons as co-emperors, with Honorius in charge in the west and Arcadius in charge in the east. Previously, co-emperorships did not involve a split of the empire. However, the co-emperors were young and inexperienced and allowed men at their courts to conspire against each other's courts. Moreover, 11 years later there were the invasions by the Germanic peoples which precipitated the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire. Historians use 476 as a conventional date for the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire. In this year the last emperor in the west, Romulus Augustus, was deposed.
The Roman empire ruled after the death of Cleopatra.
Emperor Romulus was succeeded by his general Odoacer, a Goth.
The Roman Empire collapsed after Christ's death.
The fall of the western part of the Roman Empire did not have any impact of the Catholic Church in the longer run. Initially most of the Germanic invaders were Arian Christians. This was a dissident Christian doctrine which had been popular around the Roman Empire, both west and east, and which was opposed by mainstream Christianity. However, these Germanic peoples then converted to Catholicism. In fact, the Catholic Church was the only Roman institution which survived. In the Roman days mainstream Christianity were the Latin or Western church and the Greek or Eastern Church, were the main churches of the western and eastern part of the Roman Empire respectively. They were two branches of one church which was called Catholic Church and they both subscribed to the Nicene Creed, a particular interpretation of the trinity and were opposed to alternative interpretations of the trinity. Later these two churches spit and came to be called Catholic and Orthodox respectively. The Edict of Thessalonica of 380 This made mainstream Christianity (the Nicene Creed) the sole legitimate religion of the Roman Empire. The purpose of the edict was to ban dissident Christian doctrines, which were branded as heretic. Their persecution started soon afterwards. The main target was Arian Christianity, which the biggest dissident doctrine.