can u people plz answer this question plz
The Romans invaded Anatolia primarily to expand their territory and influence in the eastern Mediterranean. The region was strategically important due to its wealth, trade routes, and proximity to rival powers like the Parthian Empire. Additionally, the Roman Republic sought to secure its borders and assert control over the Hellenistic kingdoms that had emerged following the conquests of Alexander the Great. This expansion was also motivated by the desire to bring stability and Roman law to the area.
No, although Nero almost bankrupted the empire (he was a big spender and overly generous) the borders of the empire were secure and a peace was negotiated with Rome's perennial enemy, Parthia.No, although Nero almost bankrupted the empire (he was a big spender and overly generous) the borders of the empire were secure and a peace was negotiated with Rome's perennial enemy, Parthia.No, although Nero almost bankrupted the empire (he was a big spender and overly generous) the borders of the empire were secure and a peace was negotiated with Rome's perennial enemy, Parthia.No, although Nero almost bankrupted the empire (he was a big spender and overly generous) the borders of the empire were secure and a peace was negotiated with Rome's perennial enemy, Parthia.No, although Nero almost bankrupted the empire (he was a big spender and overly generous) the borders of the empire were secure and a peace was negotiated with Rome's perennial enemy, Parthia.No, although Nero almost bankrupted the empire (he was a big spender and overly generous) the borders of the empire were secure and a peace was negotiated with Rome's perennial enemy, Parthia.No, although Nero almost bankrupted the empire (he was a big spender and overly generous) the borders of the empire were secure and a peace was negotiated with Rome's perennial enemy, Parthia.No, although Nero almost bankrupted the empire (he was a big spender and overly generous) the borders of the empire were secure and a peace was negotiated with Rome's perennial enemy, Parthia.No, although Nero almost bankrupted the empire (he was a big spender and overly generous) the borders of the empire were secure and a peace was negotiated with Rome's perennial enemy, Parthia.
true
An empire with a secure and never ending supply of raw material to maintain the empire's industry.
Persia absorbed the various cultures of its empire but left little behind other than today a minor Farsi language and a minor religion of Ahura Mazda (Zoroastrianism) today the Parsees.They established an empire from Libya to central Asia, which established stability and prosperity for a couple of hundred years until dismantled by Alexander and his successors, and various other peoples later. Only vestiges if their religion remain in the Parsees and the Iranian language,They wanted to establish a peaceful, stable, secure and prosperous empire. Its takeover by Alexander the Great ended its influence.
By taking the eastern Mediterranean coast to secure his base and source of soldiers, and to ensure no naval invasion of Greece, and then turning to destroy the main Persian army.
The Romans invaded Anatolia primarily to expand their territory and influence in the eastern Mediterranean. The region was strategically important due to its wealth, trade routes, and proximity to rival powers like the Parthian Empire. Additionally, the Roman Republic sought to secure its borders and assert control over the Hellenistic kingdoms that had emerged following the conquests of Alexander the Great. This expansion was also motivated by the desire to bring stability and Roman law to the area.
Two of the most famous emperors who tried to protect and secure the empire's boundaries were Augustus and Hadrian.
To secure its own prosperity.
He was following his dead father's plan to conquer the Persian Empire, and needed stability at home to both secure Macedonia from the Greeks in his absence, and for the Greeks to provide reinforcements for his army.
No, although Nero almost bankrupted the empire (he was a big spender and overly generous) the borders of the empire were secure and a peace was negotiated with Rome's perennial enemy, Parthia.No, although Nero almost bankrupted the empire (he was a big spender and overly generous) the borders of the empire were secure and a peace was negotiated with Rome's perennial enemy, Parthia.No, although Nero almost bankrupted the empire (he was a big spender and overly generous) the borders of the empire were secure and a peace was negotiated with Rome's perennial enemy, Parthia.No, although Nero almost bankrupted the empire (he was a big spender and overly generous) the borders of the empire were secure and a peace was negotiated with Rome's perennial enemy, Parthia.No, although Nero almost bankrupted the empire (he was a big spender and overly generous) the borders of the empire were secure and a peace was negotiated with Rome's perennial enemy, Parthia.No, although Nero almost bankrupted the empire (he was a big spender and overly generous) the borders of the empire were secure and a peace was negotiated with Rome's perennial enemy, Parthia.No, although Nero almost bankrupted the empire (he was a big spender and overly generous) the borders of the empire were secure and a peace was negotiated with Rome's perennial enemy, Parthia.No, although Nero almost bankrupted the empire (he was a big spender and overly generous) the borders of the empire were secure and a peace was negotiated with Rome's perennial enemy, Parthia.No, although Nero almost bankrupted the empire (he was a big spender and overly generous) the borders of the empire were secure and a peace was negotiated with Rome's perennial enemy, Parthia.
He didn't. The largest empire was the British empire. By the time the British empire was in existence, Octavian, an Ancient Roman, was long dead.
What steps did Clinton take to secure peace in Bosnia
true
An empire with a secure and never ending supply of raw material to maintain the empire's industry.
He destroyed it and sold its people into slavery as a warning to other Greek cities not t revolt as Thebes had done. He needed stability in Greece to secure his rear during the intended assault on the Persian Empire which he tok over from his assassinated father Philip II.
Persia absorbed the various cultures of its empire but left little behind other than today a minor Farsi language and a minor religion of Ahura Mazda (Zoroastrianism) today the Parsees.They established an empire from Libya to central Asia, which established stability and prosperity for a couple of hundred years until dismantled by Alexander and his successors, and various other peoples later. Only vestiges if their religion remain in the Parsees and the Iranian language,They wanted to establish a peaceful, stable, secure and prosperous empire. Its takeover by Alexander the Great ended its influence.