The positives were that the Romans were tolerant towards the religions and custom of the conquered people and also allowed them to use their customary laws at the local level. They also built roads, bridges, aqueducts and public buildings around the empire. The empire developed an extensive trading network, and many areas of the empire benefited from this. Egypt, Tunisia and Sicily exported great quantities of grain to the city of Rome. The Romans also developed a multicultural outlook.
The negatives were that the Romans were interested in power and some of the decisions which were designed to bolster power were not beneficial to the conquered peoples. They also dealt with rebellions ruthlessly and sometimes even destroyed towns. The persecution of the Christians were also a negative, but then this was replaced by toleration, and Christianity became the religion of the empire. Many rich Romans were only interested in their wealth and privilege and were insensitive towards the plight of the poor and opposed reforms aimed at helping them. They also thought that the poor were idle and subhuman. Slavery was a negative. However, slaves were war captives, and when Rome ended her conquests, not many people were enslaved. Moreover, they were in the habit of freeing them. At one point, the majority of the citizens of the city of Rome were freedmen or their descendants.
She lived during the golden age of Egypt, and the time during Rome's conquest of Egypt. But what year?
By the year 270 BC most historians will agree that Rome, through wars and treaties completed her long desired conquest & domination of the Italian peninsula.
The Roman army played a major role in the creation of the Roman empire a most of Rome's territory was gained by military conquest. In addition, the army policed the new territories and many times colonies of veterans were established in them. The army also did the building of roads, bridges and aqueducts.
Ancient Rome was a city-- the same city that is present day Rome. No, it is not in the mountains.Ancient Rome was a city-- the same city that is present day Rome. No, it is not in the mountains.Ancient Rome was a city-- the same city that is present day Rome. No, it is not in the mountains.Ancient Rome was a city-- the same city that is present day Rome. No, it is not in the mountains.Ancient Rome was a city-- the same city that is present day Rome. No, it is not in the mountains.Ancient Rome was a city-- the same city that is present day Rome. No, it is not in the mountains.Ancient Rome was a city-- the same city that is present day Rome. No, it is not in the mountains.Ancient Rome was a city-- the same city that is present day Rome. No, it is not in the mountains.Ancient Rome was a city-- the same city that is present day Rome. No, it is not in the mountains.
Rome
Rome accumulated power by conquest and treaty.Rome accumulated power by conquest and treaty.Rome accumulated power by conquest and treaty.Rome accumulated power by conquest and treaty.Rome accumulated power by conquest and treaty.Rome accumulated power by conquest and treaty.Rome accumulated power by conquest and treaty.Rome accumulated power by conquest and treaty.Rome accumulated power by conquest and treaty.
By conquest.
Rome excelled at conquest, lawmaking and governance.
Rome became master of the Mediterranean by military conquest. By winning the Punic wars, Rome neutralized Carthage, which was Rome's only serious competition.Rome became master of the Mediterranean by military conquest. By winning the Punic wars, Rome neutralized Carthage, which was Rome's only serious competition.Rome became master of the Mediterranean by military conquest. By winning the Punic wars, Rome neutralized Carthage, which was Rome's only serious competition.Rome became master of the Mediterranean by military conquest. By winning the Punic wars, Rome neutralized Carthage, which was Rome's only serious competition.Rome became master of the Mediterranean by military conquest. By winning the Punic wars, Rome neutralized Carthage, which was Rome's only serious competition.Rome became master of the Mediterranean by military conquest. By winning the Punic wars, Rome neutralized Carthage, which was Rome's only serious competition.Rome became master of the Mediterranean by military conquest. By winning the Punic wars, Rome neutralized Carthage, which was Rome's only serious competition.Rome became master of the Mediterranean by military conquest. By winning the Punic wars, Rome neutralized Carthage, which was Rome's only serious competition.Rome became master of the Mediterranean by military conquest. By winning the Punic wars, Rome neutralized Carthage, which was Rome's only serious competition.
Rome fought battles with the Parthians for conquest.
i do not know
Hannibal did come into Italy, but never attacked Rome itself
The results of Caesar's campaigns in his Gallic War was the conquest of Gaul. The result of the campaigns he fought in his civil war against the forces of the senate was that he became the ruler of Rome.
Carthage.
Rome became the leading power of the Mediterranean world by conquest of Carthage, the former leading power.
Rome expanded the empire by conquest, alliances, the granting of citizenship and at times inheritance.Rome expanded the empire by conquest, alliances, the granting of citizenship and at times inheritance.Rome expanded the empire by conquest, alliances, the granting of citizenship and at times inheritance.Rome expanded the empire by conquest, alliances, the granting of citizenship and at times inheritance.Rome expanded the empire by conquest, alliances, the granting of citizenship and at times inheritance.Rome expanded the empire by conquest, alliances, the granting of citizenship and at times inheritance.Rome expanded the empire by conquest, alliances, the granting of citizenship and at times inheritance.Rome expanded the empire by conquest, alliances, the granting of citizenship and at times inheritance.Rome expanded the empire by conquest, alliances, the granting of citizenship and at times inheritance.
rome&greece