In Western Europe the Roman Empire extended from the south up to the rivers Rhine and Danube, which formed the bulk of the northern frontier of the Empire (both in western and south-eastern Europe) and an area of Germany between these two rivers (roughly from Regensburg to Mainz) . In terms of modern day countries, it covered Portugal, Spain, Andorra, Monaco, France, Belgium Luxembourg, Holland south of the River Rhine, Germany west of the River Rhine and southern Germany, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Austria, Italy, San Marino, Vatican city, Malta, and England and Wales. The Romans pushed into Scotland three times, but in all of these occasions withdrew and settled the border of their empire at Hadrian's Wall (in northern England) and , for a very brief period of time, the Antonine Wall (in the Scottish Lowlands). In the later days, the western part of the Roman Empire also included the area in the Balkan Peninsula west of the Danube which is now considered part of Eastern Europe: Hungary west of the Danube, Slovenia, Croatia, northern and central Serbia and Bosnia & Herzegovina.
Roman empire
The western part of the Roman Empire was invaded by Germanic peoples from central Europe and southern Germany. Britain's invaders were from northern Germany and the north of the Netherlands. The eastern part of the Roman Empire were not affected by these invasions and continued to exist for nearly 1,000 years
With Rome at the centre, at its height it stretched from Portugal in the West to Turkey in the East and from North Africa to Northern England.
Not very far. The Crimean peninsula had several greek cities which were turned into roman client states. All the Romans really wanted was control over the black sea, north was Scythia and they didnt want to conquer steppes. This territory was conquered by goths in the 3rd century AD, reclaimed by Justinian, then lost again to Khazars in the 7th century AD.
The Greek city-states in western Europe, the Roman and Italian peoples, and the North African peoples and Carthaginians.
yes
Roman empire
The Roman empire was on Europe, Asia and Africa.The Roman empire was on Europe, Asia and Africa.The Roman empire was on Europe, Asia and Africa.The Roman empire was on Europe, Asia and Africa.The Roman empire was on Europe, Asia and Africa.The Roman empire was on Europe, Asia and Africa.The Roman empire was on Europe, Asia and Africa.The Roman empire was on Europe, Asia and Africa.The Roman empire was on Europe, Asia and Africa.
Yes. Type "Roman Empire" on Google and you'll see. In fact Europe was part of the Roman Empire since about half of it was in "Europe" as now defined, but the non-European parts - Asia Minor, Syria, Egypt, N Africa - had more than half the population, and the Eastern Empire (largely outside Europe) became the more important part over time.
Roman Empire
He took over the Empire pretty much as it was. His attempts to extend it in the east to India appear to have failed, and his plans to extend it in Europe and North Africa were curtailed by his death.
The Roman Empire.
Europe excluding central and eastern Europe; north Africa and the middle east.
The King's Monarchy, The Republic, and The Empire
North America, Europe, and Asia all extend north from the equator.
Hadrian's Wall in Britain the Danube River in Continental Europe
Western Roman Empire and Eastern Roman Empire are terms created by historians to indicate the western and the eastern parts of the empire. The Romans did not sue these terms. The western part included the Roman possessions in Western Europe and North Africa, except for eastern Libya and Egypt