cause they did
yes, he did many countries in the 1940s
16 countries
The emperor Claudius was not known as a military man. In order to boost his military reputation an "invasion" of Britain was staged. In reality, Britain had experienced Roman presence for many, many years previous to Claudius' arrival.
alot
Apart from the Persian Empire the neighbours of the Roman Empire were independent ethnic groups, rather than countries. Countries in the modern sense of the word did not exist back then. The Romans and the Persians were repeatedly at war with each other for about two centuries. This stopped when both parties recognised that neither of them could gain the upper hand and reached a settlement. Many of the Germanic peoples who lived to the north of the frontiers of the empire and some Iranian-speaking people to its east tried to invade the empire or carry out raids. This was particularly bad during the Crisis of the Third Century where there were so many attacks that the Roman army became overstretched and the strain this caused led to e period of military anarchy in the empire. Some neighbours were allies of the Romans. The oldest allies where the Franks who lived in Holland by the mouth of the river Rhine. Their army fought for the Romans or alongside the Roman army and there were Franks who joined the Roman army. However, there were also times when they rebelled against the Romans and there was a period in which the Franks and the nearby Alemanni destroyed the economy of northern Gaul because these two peoples repeatedly raided its countryside.
yes, he did many countries in the 1940s
16 countries
UMM, it would be easier to answer what countries they DID invade. But they didnt invade North America, Europe, Africa, South America at all. But China, French Indo-China, The Phillipines, and many other pacific islands were invaded.
The emperor Claudius was not known as a military man. In order to boost his military reputation an "invasion" of Britain was staged. In reality, Britain had experienced Roman presence for many, many years previous to Claudius' arrival.
Julius Caesar was one of the great commanders, leading the Roman army in many campaigns.
The Nazis were able to invade so many other countries due mainly to their large, powerful army and brilliant war tactics such as "the blitzkrieg" or lightning war (quickly attacking a nation with tanks, planes, ect.). You see, Germany was one of only a few nations in the late 1930's-early 1940's that had a standing army. It was a popular trend in the west at that time to scale down their armed forces to prevent another World War...ironic..
alot
The Salvation Army serves in about 118 countries
They didn't exactly invade those countries. Most of it was done through trade agreements and defense pacts.
The Roman army played a major role in the creation of the Roman empire a most of Rome's territory was gained by military conquest. In addition, the army policed the new territories and many times colonies of veterans were established in them. The army also did the building of roads, bridges and aqueducts.
4ooo to 6000 men were in a legion romen army
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