The city of Rome did not have a natural barrier. The original city was on seven neighbouring hills (the Palatine, Caelian, Esquiline, Viminal, Quirinal, Capitoline, and Aventine). People liked to live on hills because they were easier to protect from raids. Later, ancient Rome grew beyond these hills.
Some adjectives for the Roman Empire are: old, vast, interesting, etc.
Although some people think that the eagle was the official animal of the Roman Empire because it was on the standards of the Roman legions, the Roman Empire DID NOT have an official animal.
The areas to the west of the Rhine, the south of the Danube and some adjecent areas were in the Roman Empire.
The western part of the Roman Empire lasted for some 700-800 years. The eastern part of the Roman empire continued to exist for nearly 1,000 years after the fall of the western part.
The most commonly used date is 476, but other dates are also used. Some historians just say 5th century, or the second half of the 5th century. Clearly it was a long, drawn out affair. The East Roman Empire survived until 1453. The name we use for it is the Byzantine Empire, but that name was never used at the time, and they were nearly always called the Roman Empire during the Middle Ages.
Some adjectives for the Roman Empire are: old, vast, interesting, etc.
Examples of natural barriers include mountain ranges, deserts, oceans, rivers, and dense forests. These features can impede or block the movement of people, animals, or weather patterns, serving as obstacles or boundaries in the natural environment.
Some natural barriers that caused migration to be difficult are mountain ranges, canyons, and raging riversand kabobs and potatoes and brains and mushrumns
Although some people think that the eagle was the official animal of the Roman Empire because it was on the standards of the Roman legions, the Roman Empire DID NOT have an official animal.
Yes. the Byzantine empire is just another name for the Roman empire when it was headquartered in the east. The citizens there considered themselves Romans and lived under Roman law and Roman customs.
Some natural barriers that caused migration to be difficult are mountain ranges, canyons, and raging riversand kabobs and potatoes and brains and mushrumns
The areas to the west of the Rhine, the south of the Danube and some adjecent areas were in the Roman Empire.
It was an emperor and he did so AFTER the end of the western part of the Roman Empire. The Medieval period came after the end of the western part of the Roman Empire. It was Charlemagne who became the emperor of the Carolingian Empire some 320 year after the fall of this part of the Roman Empire
The "Short Sword" was the standard Roman Infantrymen's weapon.
Some say Roman Empire, Others say Chinese depends on who you ask. I belive the Roman Empire had the biggest impact on modern day.
The Holy Roman Empire was also called Germany. Strictly speaking the two were not identical, as medieval people used the name Germany to mean places where German was spoken; some of these were not in the Holy Roman Empire and some parts of the Holy Roman Empire were not German speaking.
The Roman Empire was a large, historically influential empire that lasted for about a thousand years (longer, if we include the Eastern Roman Empire, or the subsequent Holy Roman Empire) and it did many different things, some good, and some bad, and some which might have been either good or bad, depending upon how you look at them. In other words, it is a complicated subject. It is therefore understandable that people have different views about it.