If you look at a map, you will see that Rome itself is nowhere near the Mediterranean Sea. The closest sea to Rome is the Tyrrhenian Sea and that is fifteen miles away from the city of Rome. Rome did benefit from controlling the lands around the Mediterranean both for commerce and defense.
Greece, although surrounded by seas, has only a small part of the country (the Peloponnese) directly on the Mediterranean. It is otherwise surrounded by the Aegean and Ionian seas. The Greeks made use of their seacoasts as the Romans did for trade and especially for defense, as the Greeks were a great seafaring people who could produce a formidable navy.
because of anchat romes because they would get caught and use them as slaves
Romes soilders became less loyal and disiplined
i dont really know the answer
Rome is the capital of Italy and Italy is a democracy.
Christian religious
The Western Mediterranean.
Rome's location in the Mediterranean area (though it was not actually on the coast of this sea) meant that Rome's first imperial expansion occurred around the Mediterranean Sea. She took over all the areas around its shores.
How did Rome's location affect its development
The location of Capitoline hill is in Rome. Capitoline hill is the smallest of Romes seven hills, it is also where Romes first and holiest churches were built.
prediction how do you think italys geography and romes location would affect the spread of romes influence
because of anchat romes because they would get caught and use them as slaves
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At its height the Roman Empire covered the entire Mediterranean coast and much of Western Europe and the far north of Africa such as Egypt.
Because conflicts between the rich and poor started to develop
Rome's location, being loosely in the center of the Mediterranean area, gave it the ability to expand in all four directions, which it did. They could carry out both trade and troop movements by land and by sea. The city of Rome itself was protected from land attacks by its hills and by sea attacks by the fact that it was 15 miles inland-- close enough to use the sea, but far enough away to be safe from sea or pirate raids.
It is the center of government and temples for Ancient Rome. Today it is open to visitors and still is an amazing place.