It was taken from Carthage after the Second Punic War to put an end to Carthaginian attempts to match Rome
YES
The Roman Empire, if you mean "empire" but if you mean "Emperor" it was Caesar who conquered it and became emperor not long thereafter.
The overextension of the Roman Empire finally begin to unravel in the 3rd century of the Common Era. The various Roman Generals began squabbling over control of the Western Empire and eventuated in the breaking away of the Middle Eastern countries, which became the Palmyrean Empire and in the West, Gaul, Britain and Hispania broke away forming the Gallic Empire. Imperial Rome was never able to conquer the Germanic tribes whose continuous raids only added to the final dissolution of the Western Roman Empire.
Of course it is. after Romans conquer all the Greek city states, Macedonia is found among them. Until 1453 when ottomans invade Byzantines, they also conquer the weak Slavic kingdoms of the north, Macedonia lies inside the eastern roman empire's borders, aka byzantine empire or Greek empire.
Various leaders of the Roman Empire tried to quell Hispania(Spain) the most successful of whom was Quintus Sertorius.
During the late Republic they were called Hispania Ulterior and Hispania Citerior. During the Empire they were called Hispania Taraconesis and Hispania Baetica.
The Roman Empire. It was ruled be The Roman Empire
The Ebro River.
Iberian.
By Fighting for the empire in harsh Battles.
YES
The Roman Empire, if you mean "empire" but if you mean "Emperor" it was Caesar who conquered it and became emperor not long thereafter.
In Hispania the Romans built what they built throughout the Roman Empire: roads, bridges, ports, aqueducts, dams, sewers, public baths, public buildings (basilicas) theatres, amphitheatres (arenas for gladiatorial games) temples and new towns.
Yes, the Roman Empire did conquer Greece.
Rome didn't conquer the Greeks.
In A.D. 14 Spain did exist and it not border with any countries as there were no countries next to it either. It was part part of the Roman Empire and was divided into three Roman provinces: Hispania Tarraconensis, Hispania Baetica and Hispania Lusitana (which also included present day Portugal). North of this area, across the Pyrenees Mountains, there were the Roman provinces of Gallia Aquitania and Gallia Narbonensis, which were part of Gaul.
In A.D. 14 Spain did exist and it not border with any countries as there were no countries next to it either. It was part part of the Roman Empire and was divided into three Roman provinces: Hispania Tarraconensis, Hispania Baetica and Hispania Lusitana (which also included present day Portugal). North of this area, across the Pyrenees Mountains, there were the Roman provinces of Gallia Aquitania and Gallia Narbonensis, which were part of Gaul.