No, it will decline in its own uniquely American way. Many people believe that this is already happening.
The Vikings had nothing to do with the decline of the Roman empire. They came into prominence well after the western empire had fallen. As the Vikings were also great traders in addition to their military strength, they more than likely had contact with the eastern part of the empire by way of Europe's rivers.
The British Empire was way larger and was way closer to today than the Roman Empire.
The Saxons, a Germanic tribe, contributed to the decline of the Roman Empire, particularly in the late 4th and early 5th centuries. Their invasions and settlements in Britain and other parts of the empire weakened Roman control and disrupted trade. As they established their own kingdoms, the traditional Roman way of life faded, leading to significant cultural and political transformations in the regions they occupied. Ultimately, their presence helped pave the way for the transition from Roman rule to the medieval period.
i dont know how to anwser that question..
i dont know how to anwser that question..
Latin derived words made their way into English through the Roman empire.
If they did, they would have a civil way
success and control
in what way was Christianity a unifying force in the roman
In today's terms 1999 converted into Roman numerals is MCMXCIX. However, in times past the Romans themselves would have probably wrote out 1999 as MDCCCCLXXXXVIIII which can be simplified to IMM (-1+2000=1999) in the same way that VIIII is simplified to IX (-1+10=9). Today's rules governing the Roman numeral system were introduced during the Middle Ages centuries after the decline of the Roman Empire.
One way in which the Han dynasty and the Roman Empire were similar is that both built a strong system of roads.
Marc Antony helped the Roman empire in a backhanded way. By losing to Octavian in the civil war he enabled Octavian to add Egypt and all its wealth to the Roman empire.