They were the rivers Rhine and Danube. They formed the boundaries ordered by Augustus. However, the Romans also conquered parts of central and southern Germany beyond these two rivers (which both flow through Germany) and Trajan conquered Dacia (Romania, Moldova and parts of Hungary and Serbia) which was north of the Danube because the Dacians were attacking the empire from across this river. The Romans gave up these two areas in the Late Empire because they came under pressure by large scale migration movements into these areas.
Numerous important Ancient Civilizations developed in the Middle East. The most famous two were the Ancient Egyptians and the various Mesopotamian Civilizations (like the Sumerians, Akkadians, Babylonians, Assyrians, the Neo-Assyrians, and the Neo-Babylonians, etc.). There were also the Persian and Mede Empires, the Hittite and Lydian Anatolian civilizations, the Phoenicians, the Ancient Greek City States, the Israelites (divided between Israel and Judah), and the Arameans.
The eastern part of the Roman empire became known as the Byzantine empire.
The two rivers that form the northern border of the Roman Empire are the Rhine and the Danube. The Rhine flows primarily through modern-day Germany and the Netherlands, while the Danube traverses several countries in Central and Eastern Europe, including Germany, Austria, and Romania. Both rivers served as significant natural boundaries for the empire, facilitating trade and military defense.
The Western Roman Empire and the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire.
Using the conventional date for the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire, it would be 81 years. The Roman Empire split into two parts after the death of the emperor Theodosius in 395. This was not due to a decision to split the empire. It was due to circumstances. Theodosius designated his two sons as co-emperors, with Honorius in charge in the west and Arcadius in charge in the east. Previously, co-emperorships did not involve a split of the empire. However, the co-emperors were young and inexperienced and allowed men at their courts to conspire against each other's courts. Moreover, 11 years later there were the invasions by the Germanic peoples which precipitated the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire. Historians use 476 as a conventional date for the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire. In this year the last emperor in the west, Romulus Augustus, was deposed.
The north-eastern part of the Roman Empire was formed by only one river: the Danube. The whole of the northern boundary of the Roman Empire was demarcated mostly by two rivers: the Danube and the Rhine. The latter marked the north-western frontier.
The Danube River and the Rhine River form the border of much of the northeastern part of the Roman Empire. These rivers provided natural barriers that helped protect the Empire from invasions from various tribes and armies.
The two rivers that form the border of much of the northeastern part of the Roman Empire are the Rhine and the Danube. The Rhine River delineated the boundary between the Roman Empire and the Germanic tribes to the north, while the Danube served as a significant frontier along the eastern edge, separating the empire from various tribes and regions. Both rivers played crucial roles in trade, military strategy, and the movement of goods and people within the empire.
The Rhine and the upper Danube formed most of the frontier of the western part of the Roman Empire. The frontier in the area between these two rivers (in southern and western Germany) was a line of fortifications called limes germanicus
Numerous important Ancient Civilizations developed in the Middle East. The most famous two were the Ancient Egyptians and the various Mesopotamian Civilizations (like the Sumerians, Akkadians, Babylonians, Assyrians, the Neo-Assyrians, and the Neo-Babylonians, etc.). There were also the Persian and Mede Empires, the Hittite and Lydian Anatolian civilizations, the Phoenicians, the Ancient Greek City States, the Israelites (divided between Israel and Judah), and the Arameans.
In 395 the Roman empire split into two pieces: the west and the east. Rome and Italy were part of the west and Greece was part of the east.
In 44 BC there were may cities that were a part of the Roman empire. Rome was number one as it was the capital, but there was also Antioch and Athens for two more.In 44 BC there were may cities that were a part of the Roman empire. Rome was number one as it was the capital, but there was also Antioch and Athens for two more.In 44 BC there were may cities that were a part of the Roman empire. Rome was number one as it was the capital, but there was also Antioch and Athens for two more.In 44 BC there were may cities that were a part of the Roman empire. Rome was number one as it was the capital, but there was also Antioch and Athens for two more.In 44 BC there were may cities that were a part of the Roman empire. Rome was number one as it was the capital, but there was also Antioch and Athens for two more.In 44 BC there were may cities that were a part of the Roman empire. Rome was number one as it was the capital, but there was also Antioch and Athens for two more.In 44 BC there were may cities that were a part of the Roman empire. Rome was number one as it was the capital, but there was also Antioch and Athens for two more.In 44 BC there were may cities that were a part of the Roman empire. Rome was number one as it was the capital, but there was also Antioch and Athens for two more.In 44 BC there were may cities that were a part of the Roman empire. Rome was number one as it was the capital, but there was also Antioch and Athens for two more.
The eastern part of the Roman empire became known as the Byzantine empire.
The two rivers that form the northern border of the Roman Empire are the Rhine and the Danube. The Rhine flows primarily through modern-day Germany and the Netherlands, while the Danube traverses several countries in Central and Eastern Europe, including Germany, Austria, and Romania. Both rivers served as significant natural boundaries for the empire, facilitating trade and military defense.
There were two main form of Christianity in the Roman Empire. The Latin or Western Church was the main form in the western part of the empire and the Greek or Eastern Church was the main form in the eastern part. Later these two churches came to be called Catholic and Orthodox respectively. Therefore, what later came to be called Catholicism was the form of Christianity practiced in the western part of the Roman Empire.
The Western Roman Empire and the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire.
Using the conventional date for the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire, it would be 81 years. The Roman Empire split into two parts after the death of the emperor Theodosius in 395. This was not due to a decision to split the empire. It was due to circumstances. Theodosius designated his two sons as co-emperors, with Honorius in charge in the west and Arcadius in charge in the east. Previously, co-emperorships did not involve a split of the empire. However, the co-emperors were young and inexperienced and allowed men at their courts to conspire against each other's courts. Moreover, 11 years later there were the invasions by the Germanic peoples which precipitated the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire. Historians use 476 as a conventional date for the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire. In this year the last emperor in the west, Romulus Augustus, was deposed.