Christians were not really viewed as enemies, but they incurred the displeasure of the pagan Roman government because they did not seem entirely loyal. The emperors were concerned that Christians could not be relied upon to do what the government required, preferring to accept the authority of their own bishops instead, and thus fostering disunity in the empire. Nevertheless, the government generally preferred to ignore the Christians, and there were really only two brief periods of official persecution - 249 to 251, and 303 to 311.
The enemies that the Romans had under Commodus reign were Parthians and Adiabenians.
The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.
No. The Greeks came about a thousand years before the Romans.
The Ancient Greeks,and Possibly The Ancient Romans.
Yes, there were Romans when Jesus was alive. At the time of Jesus, Judea was part of the Roman Empire. It was the Romans who crucified Jesus at the request of the crown in Jerusalem. Crucifixion was a Roman custom
The enemies that the Romans had under Commodus reign were Parthians and Adiabenians.
the Romans
The Celts.
The Romans
The only enemies who were forced to become allies of the Romans were the Samnite and Lucanians of southern Italy. The Romans could do so because they defeated them. All the other alliances Rome had were not with enemies. They were with peoples who decided to become friends and allies of Rome.
The only enemies who were forced to become allies of the Romans were the Samnite and Lucanians of southern Italy. The Romans could do so because they defeated them. All the other alliances Rome had were not with enemies. They were with peoples who decided to become friends and allies of Rome.
Consuls
to keep their enemies out
Everybody! :) They were at war with about all their neigbors all the time. They fought the German tribes, the British tribes, the French tribes, the Northern Greeks, Romanian and Hungarian sorts, the people of the Russian steppe, the Iranians, the Iraqis, the Turks... you get the idea. There were all sorts of barbaric tribes that Rome fought. They were less advanced technologically and, for the most part, easily beaten. Historically, the Romans had real trouble with the Huns, the Goths, the Carthaginians, and the Parthians. Everybody else was just a nuisance to be beaten to plant another Roman flag on the ground. I hope I helped.
The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.
No. The Greeks came about a thousand years before the Romans.
The Ancient Greeks,and Possibly The Ancient Romans.