The Danube River formed the northern boundary of the Byzantine Empire for much of its existence. It served as a natural barrier against invasions from various tribes and peoples in Central and Eastern Europe. The river was crucial for trade and military movements, facilitating connections between the empire and its northern territories.
The Sahara Desert was the southern border of the roman empire
The Narbada River
Sahara
The Danube River and the Carpathian Mountains formed the northern boundary of the Roman Empire. This natural barrier served to protect Roman territories from invasions by various tribes and groups from the north. It delineated the frontier between the empire and the lands inhabited by Germanic and other tribes, playing a crucial role in the defense and administration of Roman provinces in the region.
The Byzantine Empire was formed after a split in the Catholic Church and Roman Empire. Its capital was Constantinople (now named Istanbul) and some of the cultural contribution was its art. The empire featured many mosaics and other artistry that has impacted the world of Art forever.
Byzantine Empire
Hadrian's Wall in Britain the Danube River in Continental Europe
Drava.
The physical feature that formed the northeast boundary of Asoka's empire was the Himalayan mountain range.
the Byzantine Empire
(APEX) Two once mighty empires were collapsing because of internal strife and foreign invasions.
The Sahara Desert was the southern border of the roman empire
The Narbada River
The Syrian Desert.
Sahara
Most of the northern boundary is formed by the Alps. However, on the Iberian Peninsula, the Pyrenees form another northern border of Southern Europe.
The most Eastern Boundary of Rome was Constantinople which would later become the Capital of the eastern roman empire and then the Byzantiniam empire