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Below is a list the modern day countries or parts of modern countries which Roman Empire covered . At its greatest extent it also covered the whole of Iraq (instead than just a northern part), which the emperor Trajan conquered from the Persians. His successor, Hadrian, gave it back to the Persians

Western Europe: Italy, Malta, Spain, Portugal, France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Holland south of the river Rhine, southern Germany and part of central Germany, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Austria and England and Wales.

Eastern Europe: western Hungary, part of western Slovakia, Slovenia, Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Macedonia, Albania, Greece, Bulgaria, part of Romania, Moldova and a slither of western Ukraine.

Asia: Turkey, Cyprus, Armenia, northern Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Israel and Palestine, Jordan, and the northern part of the coast of the Red Sea in Saudi Arabia.

Africa: Egypt, the coastal part of Libya, Tunisia, the coastal part of Algeria, and northern Morocco.

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10y ago

Most of western and southern Europe and northern Africa.

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13y ago

he owned everything

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Q: What land did the roman empire control at its height?
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Continue Learning about History of Western Civilization

What Empire controlled land in 3 continents?

The Roman empire once stretched over three continents.


The Roman Empire gradually took over land from what body of water?

the Mediterranean sea


Where did poor farmers work in Rome?

Poor Roman farmers worked on small plots of land in the countryside of Rome and Italy and in various places around the Roman Empire. During the Rome's expansion into Italy, Rome established many colonies (settlement) to gain control over the lands they gained control of. Many Roman farmers went there to set up small farms. Colonies were also established outside Italy when Rome expanded beyond this peninsula. When the Roman army became professional, many colonies were founded to settle retired soldiers who were given a plot of land to farm on discharge. They were dotted around the empire.


To what extent did the Roman civilization spread throughout the world through the movement of people?

Roman civilisation did not spread throughout the world. It spread through the Roman Empire and influenced some peoples who lived near its borders. Most of the world did not have contact with the Romans. The movement of people was certainly an important factor in the spread of Roman civilisation, though it was not the only one. A key role in spreading Roman civilisation was the establishment of Roman colonies (settlements) throughout the empire, partly to strengthen Roman control and partly to give land to Roman farmers who did not have enough land and landless Romans. This was a major factor in the latinisation of the empire. Contact though travel by traders in a flourishing trade and the taking of large number of slaves to Rome were other factors. Being under Roman administration also contributed as the conquered peoples had to deal with Roman officials The emperors also actively promoted the spread of an imperial ideology to justify their rule, bring the conquered people close to Rome and foster a more homogeneous empire.


How did the Roman Empire develop after the Fall of Rome in 476?

At the time of the "fall of Rome," the empire was divided into the East Roman Empire and the West Roman Empire. The event called the fall was actually the abdication of the last emperor of the West Roman Empire in favor of the emperor in Constantinople. In theory, this reunified the empire, but the areas of the West actually under imperial command consisted mostly of an area in the north of modern France, a part of what is now Morocco and Algeria, most of Italy, and a bit of Croatia. In practice, however, it only meant that the East Roman Empire had lost control of Italy to a man who recognized the emperor, but did not pay attention to him otherwise. Under indirect control, however, was most of the old empire, not including north Africa and Britain, because the Germanic kings accepted the nominal leadership of the empire, though they did not give the empire any real support. This continued for quite a while. Justinian I sent armies to get the old empire back. This succeeded in regaining most of Italy, a bit of southeastern Spain, and North Africa. But the advance was stemmed again and was never renewed after Justinian died in 565. Later, the loss of Egypt and the Holy Land to the Arabs made the East Roman Empire, which in this later period we now call the Byzantine Empire, merely as shadow of its former self. Separately, Charlemagne built the Kingdom of the Franks into an extensive empire of his own, and on Christmas Day, 800, Pope Leo III crowned him Emperor of the West. This title was clearly intended to bring about the resurrection of the old West Roman Empire, and was very much resented by the Byzantines, who believed Empress Irene should have agreed to such a thing before any such action was taken. Charlemagne's Empire, which we call the Carolingian, was divided after his death, and was ancestral to the Kingdom of France and the Holy Roman Empire. The reason the Holy Roman Empire was called Roman, was not because it was centered in Rome, or even because Rome was in it (which it usually was not), but because the rulers of it were claiming to be the rightful heirs to the Empire of the West, and, through it, to the West Roman Empire. The Byzantine Empire barely survived the ravages of the Crusaders, and remained an ever decreasing state until it finally fell in 1453. The Byzantines called themselves the Empire of the Roman people to the last. The Holy Roman Empire, also claiming to be heirs to the Roman Empire, but with somewhat more uncertain legality, survived until it was destroyed by Napoleon.

Related questions

Who was ruler at height of roman empire?

Trajan if you mean by most land, Marcus Aurelius if you mean economic prosperity


Why do the Romans call the mediterranean our sea?

Because at the height of the Roman Empire, all the land surrounding the Mediterranean was ruled by Rome.


What Good things about roman empire at its height?

they were powerfful 1.they capturecd much land around them 2.they became the biggest empire in the world 3.they were a powerful army


How did the land controlled by the Roman empire and the Holy Roman empire differ?

How do i know. its my homework


Was Ukraine land part of the roman empire?

Yes it was an area of Roman influence on the frontier of the Empire.


What Empire controlled land in 3 continents?

The Roman empire once stretched over three continents.


Which emperor regained control of roman empire lands that had earlier been lost to barbarian invaders?

I believe the Pope of Rome eventually led the land into becoming the Holy Roman Empire lead by Germany...


What land was once part of the Roman Empire?

Refer to the link below for a map of the Roman Empire at its greatest extent.


How many countries does the Roman Empire have today?

The Roman Empire has been over for quite a number of years. They have no land holdings.


What is a crusade and where in the world is the holy land?

were a series of religiously sanctioned military campaigns waged by much of Roman Catholic Europe, particularly the Franks of France and the Holy Roman Empire. The specific crusades to restore Christian control of the Holy Land. the holy Land is in Israel Jerusalem


Why did the punic war start?

The Roman Republic and the Carthaginian Empire were looking for land, when there army's collided and fought to the death for the land Sicily.


Did the Roman Empire include?

The land now known as England was conquered by the Roman Empire in the 1st Century AD.In the 5th Century, due to trouble elsewhere in the Roman Empire the Roman armies were withdrawn from Britain, and Roman rule ended.