No, emperor Justinian reconquered much of the fallen parts of the empire. His general Belisarius,
conquered
the Vandals in North Africa and retook most of the Italian peninsula plus Sicily. The generals Narsus
and Liberius
also helped to reestablish Roman control.
Yes, the Roman empire did divide their empire into provinces. This division served two purposes, the first being making their vast territories easier to govern and to collect taxes and the second to reward ex-officials and help them regain the funds they had to lay out in order to get elected.Yes, the Roman empire did divide their empire into provinces. This division served two purposes, the first being making their vast territories easier to govern and to collect taxes and the second to reward ex-officials and help them regain the funds they had to lay out in order to get elected.Yes, the Roman empire did divide their empire into provinces. This division served two purposes, the first being making their vast territories easier to govern and to collect taxes and the second to reward ex-officials and help them regain the funds they had to lay out in order to get elected.Yes, the Roman empire did divide their empire into provinces. This division served two purposes, the first being making their vast territories easier to govern and to collect taxes and the second to reward ex-officials and help them regain the funds they had to lay out in order to get elected.Yes, the Roman empire did divide their empire into provinces. This division served two purposes, the first being making their vast territories easier to govern and to collect taxes and the second to reward ex-officials and help them regain the funds they had to lay out in order to get elected.Yes, the Roman empire did divide their empire into provinces. This division served two purposes, the first being making their vast territories easier to govern and to collect taxes and the second to reward ex-officials and help them regain the funds they had to lay out in order to get elected.Yes, the Roman empire did divide their empire into provinces. This division served two purposes, the first being making their vast territories easier to govern and to collect taxes and the second to reward ex-officials and help them regain the funds they had to lay out in order to get elected.Yes, the Roman empire did divide their empire into provinces. This division served two purposes, the first being making their vast territories easier to govern and to collect taxes and the second to reward ex-officials and help them regain the funds they had to lay out in order to get elected.Yes, the Roman empire did divide their empire into provinces. This division served two purposes, the first being making their vast territories easier to govern and to collect taxes and the second to reward ex-officials and help them regain the funds they had to lay out in order to get elected.
Although France could not regain its former mandates in Syria and Lebanon, it did seek to reestablish itself in Indochina and in the protectorates of Tunisia and Morocco. Despite its wrecked nation due to WW 2 combat, it still had the second largest colonial empire.
The Byzantine Empire was the eastern part of the Roman Empire when it split into two parts in the 5th Century CE. As such, there is no true founder of the Byzantine Empire. The last truly Roman emperor, Theodosius I bequeathed the throne of Rome to both of his sons, Arcadius (east) and Honorius (west).
'Byzantine empire' is a word used to describe the eastern portion of the Roman Empire that existed until the fall of it's capital Constantinople to the Ottoman Turks in 1453. Hence it was always an empire as it's name is used in modern scholarship to differentiate the Vestigial eastern remnant from the earlier and better known western half of the roman Empire, which despite debate essentially seeced to exist as a Roman political entity in 476 with he dispossession of Romulus Augustulus (the last Roman Emperor) from power.
In World War I, the Ottoman Empire joined the Central Powers, which included Germany and Austria-Hungary. Their alliance was motivated by a desire to regain lost territories and strengthen their position against adversaries, particularly Russia and the Allied Powers. The empire's involvement in the war ultimately led to significant territorial losses and contributed to its dissolution in the aftermath of the conflict.
He ran out of money/gold.
Yes, the Roman empire did divide their empire into provinces. This division served two purposes, the first being making their vast territories easier to govern and to collect taxes and the second to reward ex-officials and help them regain the funds they had to lay out in order to get elected.Yes, the Roman empire did divide their empire into provinces. This division served two purposes, the first being making their vast territories easier to govern and to collect taxes and the second to reward ex-officials and help them regain the funds they had to lay out in order to get elected.Yes, the Roman empire did divide their empire into provinces. This division served two purposes, the first being making their vast territories easier to govern and to collect taxes and the second to reward ex-officials and help them regain the funds they had to lay out in order to get elected.Yes, the Roman empire did divide their empire into provinces. This division served two purposes, the first being making their vast territories easier to govern and to collect taxes and the second to reward ex-officials and help them regain the funds they had to lay out in order to get elected.Yes, the Roman empire did divide their empire into provinces. This division served two purposes, the first being making their vast territories easier to govern and to collect taxes and the second to reward ex-officials and help them regain the funds they had to lay out in order to get elected.Yes, the Roman empire did divide their empire into provinces. This division served two purposes, the first being making their vast territories easier to govern and to collect taxes and the second to reward ex-officials and help them regain the funds they had to lay out in order to get elected.Yes, the Roman empire did divide their empire into provinces. This division served two purposes, the first being making their vast territories easier to govern and to collect taxes and the second to reward ex-officials and help them regain the funds they had to lay out in order to get elected.Yes, the Roman empire did divide their empire into provinces. This division served two purposes, the first being making their vast territories easier to govern and to collect taxes and the second to reward ex-officials and help them regain the funds they had to lay out in order to get elected.Yes, the Roman empire did divide their empire into provinces. This division served two purposes, the first being making their vast territories easier to govern and to collect taxes and the second to reward ex-officials and help them regain the funds they had to lay out in order to get elected.
The answer is Saar and Rhine.
The Byzantine Empire was the original East half of the Roman Empire. After Rome's collapse, the Byzantine Empire lived through. The most famous of its rulers were Emperor Justinian and his Empress Theodora. With most of Europe under siege of barbaric groups such as the Franks, who settled in France, Justinian and Theodora had their sights set on regaining Rome's past territories along the Mediterranean Sea, wanting to regain it and call it once again 'A Roman Lake'
Elasticity of their structure.
get taxed higher
Greece
Although France could not regain its former mandates in Syria and Lebanon, it did seek to reestablish itself in Indochina and in the protectorates of Tunisia and Morocco. Despite its wrecked nation due to WW 2 combat, it still had the second largest colonial empire.
The majority say that this was the Sun Dance, there are others that argue it was the Ghost Dance.
Roman Empire says it all. They had money, numbers, armies, technology.
They were crusades to regain the Holy Land and they ended up burning constantinole
Yugoslavia (now Serbia)