If you mean when did the Romans drive out the Etruscans our of the city of Rome, they never did. They were never conquered by the Etruscans. This was the dominant theory among historians from the 60s to the 80s, but it has now been challenged as the evidence base for this theory is flimsy and new archaeological finds seem to present a different picture.
they settle there because they knew there was another country there
Both Etruscans and Romans enjoyed gladiatorial combats and chariot racing.Both Etruscans and Romans enjoyed gladiatorial combats and chariot racing.Both Etruscans and Romans enjoyed gladiatorial combats and chariot racing.Both Etruscans and Romans enjoyed gladiatorial combats and chariot racing.Both Etruscans and Romans enjoyed gladiatorial combats and chariot racing.Both Etruscans and Romans enjoyed gladiatorial combats and chariot racing.Both Etruscans and Romans enjoyed gladiatorial combats and chariot racing.Both Etruscans and Romans enjoyed gladiatorial combats and chariot racing.Both Etruscans and Romans enjoyed gladiatorial combats and chariot racing.
France
That is to emigrate
Greeks, Latins, and Etruscans
Italy
The Etruscans
There is the Texas Hill Country which is located in Central Texas.
'Cause it is hilly
The Tuscan pain was not from ancient Rome. It was in Etruria (Land of the Etruscans). Yes, it is in the present day region of Tuscany, which includes the hilly areas as well as the plain (in fact, it is mostly hilly). Tuscany is named after the Latin for Etruscan: Tuscus.
The area along the Tiber was a good place to settle because it had villages near the river, the rolling land had rich soil that was good for farming, and it also had natural resources such as wood and stone for building. The inland location and hilly country protected settlers of Rome from enemies.
An emigrant is a person who leaves their country to settle in another country.
the terrain of Haiti is hilly and isn't that flat
The movement of people from one country to settle in another country is called immigration.
If you mean when did the Romans drive out the Etruscans our of the city of Rome, they never did. They were never conquered by the Etruscans. This was the dominant theory among historians from the 60s to the 80s, but it has now been challenged as the evidence base for this theory is flimsy and new archaeological finds seem to present a different picture.
There are mountains and hilly terrains throughout the country.