Nobody took over Rome. There is a fashionable theory which argues that the Etruscans took over Rome in the 6th century BC. This theory has now been challenged. Its evidence base is flimsy, it rests on unproven assumptions and there is no historical record for it. Recent archaeological evidence suggests a different picture.
bc Rome took over the world, so after Rome fell
Julius Caesar took control of Rome in 46 BC.
Julius Caesar took control of Rome in 46 BC.
Julius Caesar took control of Rome in 46 BC.
Rome and the Gauls were enemies from the very beginning of Rome's expansion. The Gauls, who were Celts, by the way, attacked and took over almost all of Rome except the Capitoline Hill. this was in 390 BC.
The first gladiatorial combat took place in Rome in 246 BC.The first gladiatorial combat took place in Rome in 246 BC.The first gladiatorial combat took place in Rome in 246 BC.The first gladiatorial combat took place in Rome in 246 BC.The first gladiatorial combat took place in Rome in 246 BC.The first gladiatorial combat took place in Rome in 246 BC.The first gladiatorial combat took place in Rome in 246 BC.The first gladiatorial combat took place in Rome in 246 BC.The first gladiatorial combat took place in Rome in 246 BC.
753 BC was the date of the foundation of the city of Rome.
With the First Punic War (364-241 BC) Rome forced Syracuse, the most powerful of the Greek city-states in eastern and southern Sicily, to become a Roman ally and took over Carthage's ports in western Sicily. Soon afterwards she seized Sardinia and Corsica, which were Carthaginian possessions. In the Second Punic War Rome (218-201 BC) took over the Carthaginian territories in southern Spain. She also made an alliance with Carthage's Numidian neighbours in Algeria, who defected to Rome. Therefore, Algerian came under Rome's sphere of influence. In the Third Punic War (149-146 BC) Rome destroyed Carthage and took over the remaining territories of Carthage, her home ones, Tunisia and western Libya.
had taken over Spain
Part of the country that is known as Libya today was part of the Roman province of Cyrene or Cyrenica. It was willed to Rome by Ptolemy Apion, the king of Cyrene, in 96 BC. It was not until 74 BC that Rome took an active interest in the territory.
With their victory in the First Punic War (264 BC- 241 BC) the Romans took over the Carthaginian territories in western Sicily. Soon after the war Rome also seized Sardinia and Corsica form Carthage. She also imposed a ten-year war indemnity. During this war Rome also forced Syracuse, the most powerful of the Greek city-states in eastern and southern Sicily, to become a Roman ally. With the second Punic War (218 Bc-201 BC) Rome took over the Carthaginian territories in southern Spain and formed an alliance with the Numidians of Algeria, who defected to Rome. She imposed a fifty-year war indemnity, reduced Carthage's fleet to ten ships, imposed the demilitarisation of this city-state and Carthage's disputes with her neighbours had to be arbitrated by Rome. With the Third Punic War (179 BC-176 BC) Rome destroyed Carthage and took over her remaining territories: Tunisia and eastern Libya.
At about 600 BC, a group of people called the Etruscans took power in Rome. At about 509 BC, the Romans revolted and drove the Etruscans out of power in Rome, but did adopt some of their ideas, such as the Greek Alphabet, which the Etruscans adopted from the Greeks.