It was revealed that Caesar couldn't cross the river by himself and Cassius had to help save him.
No. Computers were not invented until the 20th Century. Thanks for your help!
In ancient times, geography was a decisive help to the Romans in their building of a world-empire. The central location of Rome on the Italian Peninsula served as a convenient launching-point for expansion while it was also commercially profitable. The seven hills of Rome were helpful for Rome's self-defense; at the same time, the Tiber River ran through those hills, which provided still more commercial benefits. Rome's proximity to the Mediterranean Sea was yet another benefit in its gradual expansion into the ancient world, bringing both military and commercial, among other, advantages.
The Nile river provided the ancient Egyptians with food by depositing silt to help them grow their crops and by attracting birds, animals and reptiles which could also be harvested for food.
the nile river was good for watering crops for food and trade and a good trade route, if you've ever heard the phrase 'follow the river' well, that's exactly what they did
The Tiber River helped the people load crops growing by the river. Source-Scott Forseman The World Book -Ashaparekh44
plzzz help me
The Hills of Rome provided a degree of protection against raids in the early days. The rock of the hills was volcanic, which provided good material for stone buildings. The River Tiber provided a navigable route to the sea. The proximity to the Apennine Mountains (which form the backbone of the Italian Peninsula) made it possible for the Romans to build their famous aqueducts.
It was revealed that Caesar couldn't cross the river by himself and Cassius had to help save him.
the geography of rome was helping the people becasue the hills and the Tiber River were a lot of help to those people. :)
Yes, the Tiber was important to Rome's growth because it controlled an easy crossing to other parts of Italy, enabling Rome to expand and to control trade. It also led to Ostia, Rome's seaport where the import and export of trade goods could be carried out without leaving Rome itself open to attack from the sea.
no but the Romans should be respected for there ancient history
The Eturscans were the next door neighbours. Rome was on the river Tiber, which was the border between Latium (land of the Latins) and Etruria (land of the Etruscans) . Veii, one of the major Etruscan cities was only six miles from Rome . The Greeks were the most advanced civilisation in the Mediterranean and influenced all the peoples they came in contact with, including the Romans.
The Tiber River made trade possible, and the seven hills surrounding them made them secure.
The Tiber River made trade possible, and the seven hills surrounding them made them secure.
The Tiber River made trade possible, and the seven hills surrounding them made them secure.
No. Computers were not invented until the 20th Century. Thanks for your help!