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While many modern scholars no longer prefer the term "invasion," the barbarian migrations of late antiquity did, in fact, touch the eastern Roman Empire more or less from the beginning. Jordanes, for instance, says that the Goths were settled around the Black Sea before they moved into the empire, and the Battle of Adrianople in 378 was a major Gothic victory over the Romans that left the Emperor dead and Constantinople in a panic.

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What did many westward immigrants bypass?

Many westward immigrants bypassed established cities and towns, often opting for more rural or uninhabited areas as they sought new opportunities and land for farming. They frequently overlooked existing settlements due to the allure of untouched land and the promise of a fresh start. Additionally, some immigrants avoided the challenges of established communities, such as higher costs of living and competition for resources. Instead, they ventured into the frontier, driven by the desire for independence and the American dream.


Why do some ancient Roman roads and bridges still exist today?

Most Roman aqueducts have not survived completely intact. Many of their tracts have gone. The ones which survive have not been destroyed or damaged after the Roman days. Some tracts of aqueducts in urban areas were demolished to make room for subsequent building of houses and urban development. Other tracts have been were plundered to be used as building materials. The ones which have been left untouched have survived because of the quality of their construction.


Why was Charles Martel's victory at the Battle of Tours important to European history?

It halted the Muslim invasions Charles Martel's victory at the Battle of Tours (variously dated 732 or 733) ended the Muslim advance into Europe that had begun in Spain in 711. This allowed most of Western Europe to remain untouched by Islam and secured the position of Christendom. The Muslims were pushed back into Spain thus keeping Western Europe under influence of Catholic Christianity