That is a pretty vague question. Generally the Romans took the spoils of war, i.e. wealth, which comes in the form of gold, art, and slaves. They also generally conquered the land and made it a Roman province.
Examples of the spoils of war taken can be found throughout Rome's archaeological history. For example the arch of Titus in the Roman Forum depicts the spoils of war taken after Vespasian and Titus sacked the city of Jerusalem. Another example would be Trajan's Column which depicts Trajan's campaign against the Dacians.
The elites of many conquered peoples adopted Roman dress and customs and learnt Latin. There was often convergence between the Roman aristocracy and local aristocracy, leading to, for example, a Gallo-Roman aristocracy, and a British-Roman aristocracy. Romans theatres, amphitheatres, baths, temples, public buildings, roads, bridges and aqueducts were built around the empire. Roman deities (or aspects of them) were sometimes associated with local deities and created elements of amalgamated religion. In some areas of the empire the Romans introduced new crops from other areas of the empire and improved agricultural and manufacturing techniques.
the empire would be stronger and larger.
Punic Wars?
papryus
In the modern world (and in WW II) the Romans are the inhabitants of the city of Rome, which is the capital of Italy. In the ancient world, the ancient Romans conquered a large empire.
After the third Punic war which Rome won, the Romans symbolically "killed the land" by scattering salt around the perimeter of the city.After the third Punic war which Rome won, the Romans symbolically "killed the land" by scattering salt around the perimeter of the city.After the third Punic war which Rome won, the Romans symbolically "killed the land" by scattering salt around the perimeter of the city.After the third Punic war which Rome won, the Romans symbolically "killed the land" by scattering salt around the perimeter of the city.After the third Punic war which Rome won, the Romans symbolically "killed the land" by scattering salt around the perimeter of the city.After the third Punic war which Rome won, the Romans symbolically "killed the land" by scattering salt around the perimeter of the city.After the third Punic war which Rome won, the Romans symbolically "killed the land" by scattering salt around the perimeter of the city.After the third Punic war which Rome won, the Romans symbolically "killed the land" by scattering salt around the perimeter of the city.After the third Punic war which Rome won, the Romans symbolically "killed the land" by scattering salt around the perimeter of the city.
The enemies that the Romans had under Commodus reign were Parthians and Adiabenians.
the Romans
The Celts.
The Romans
Everybody! :) They were at war with about all their neigbors all the time. They fought the German tribes, the British tribes, the French tribes, the Northern Greeks, Romanian and Hungarian sorts, the people of the Russian steppe, the Iranians, the Iraqis, the Turks... you get the idea. There were all sorts of barbaric tribes that Rome fought. They were less advanced technologically and, for the most part, easily beaten. Historically, the Romans had real trouble with the Huns, the Goths, the Carthaginians, and the Parthians. Everybody else was just a nuisance to be beaten to plant another Roman flag on the ground. I hope I helped.
It is estimated that Roman Armies suffered some 885,000 deaths from war throughout their nine-century history. In the five centuries after Hannibal, enemies of Rome slaughtered nearly a half million legionaries.
The only enemies who were forced to become allies of the Romans were the Samnite and Lucanians of southern Italy. The Romans could do so because they defeated them. All the other alliances Rome had were not with enemies. They were with peoples who decided to become friends and allies of Rome.
The only enemies who were forced to become allies of the Romans were the Samnite and Lucanians of southern Italy. The Romans could do so because they defeated them. All the other alliances Rome had were not with enemies. They were with peoples who decided to become friends and allies of Rome.
to keep their enemies out
The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.
If you mean to defeat enemies in war, their armies used various battle formations, siege equipment, and above all the superiority of their men in the ranks.
No. The Greeks came about a thousand years before the Romans.