The movie troy mainly follows achilles in his quest to become remembered for all eternity although the film follows several other smaller stories including the founding of the roman empire with a small scene at the end where a young man is given the sword of troy. Which is the beginings of the aneid
The answer is Kansas. Tennessee is bordered by Kentucky to the north. Kansas is bordered by Nebraska to the north.
The state of Hawaii is not bordered by any state. It is bordered by the Pacific Ocean.
The Atlantic Ocean borders France. It is also bordered by the Mediterranean Sea and the English Channel.Germany is not bordered by any ocean. It is bordered by the North Sea and the Baltic Sea.
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I don't know but I think Rise of an Empire is a the same as Troy
Body of water east of the aztec empire
France.
The river which bordered the eastern Persian Empire was the Indus.
Mediterranean Sea.
I know it is the Himalaya i got 100% on this test
The Chaldeans Bordered The Persian Gulf And The Mediterranean Sea :)
i think it was the Great Persian Empire, the largest Empire in ancient times. The King of Troy was the Satrap for the Persian King of Kings, and that is why later, after the Greeks burned and destroyed Troy, Shah-en-Shah Xerxes invaded Greece, defeated the Greek-Spartan Army, entered into their capital Athens and BURNED THE ACROPOLIS IN A PUNISHING ACT FOR BURNING TROY.
In the west - Macedonia. In the east, the Indus River.
Five of the seas/oceans that bordered the Roman empire are the Atlantic ocean, the Black sea, the Indian ocean, the North sea and the Irish sea. Be careful that you don't clump the Mediterranean into the border group. Although it was important, the Mediterranean was entirely within the Roman empire, not on its border.Five of the seas/oceans that bordered the Roman empire are the Atlantic ocean, the Black sea, the Indian ocean, the North sea and the Irish sea. Be careful that you don't clump the Mediterranean into the border group. Although it was important, the Mediterranean was entirely within the Roman empire, not on its border.Five of the seas/oceans that bordered the Roman empire are the Atlantic ocean, the Black sea, the Indian ocean, the North sea and the Irish sea. Be careful that you don't clump the Mediterranean into the border group. Although it was important, the Mediterranean was entirely within the Roman empire, not on its border.Five of the seas/oceans that bordered the Roman empire are the Atlantic ocean, the Black sea, the Indian ocean, the North sea and the Irish sea. Be careful that you don't clump the Mediterranean into the border group. Although it was important, the Mediterranean was entirely within the Roman empire, not on its border.Five of the seas/oceans that bordered the Roman empire are the Atlantic ocean, the Black sea, the Indian ocean, the North sea and the Irish sea. Be careful that you don't clump the Mediterranean into the border group. Although it was important, the Mediterranean was entirely within the Roman empire, not on its border.Five of the seas/oceans that bordered the Roman empire are the Atlantic ocean, the Black sea, the Indian ocean, the North sea and the Irish sea. Be careful that you don't clump the Mediterranean into the border group. Although it was important, the Mediterranean was entirely within the Roman empire, not on its border.Five of the seas/oceans that bordered the Roman empire are the Atlantic ocean, the Black sea, the Indian ocean, the North sea and the Irish sea. Be careful that you don't clump the Mediterranean into the border group. Although it was important, the Mediterranean was entirely within the Roman empire, not on its border.Five of the seas/oceans that bordered the Roman empire are the Atlantic ocean, the Black sea, the Indian ocean, the North sea and the Irish sea. Be careful that you don't clump the Mediterranean into the border group. Although it was important, the Mediterranean was entirely within the Roman empire, not on its border.Five of the seas/oceans that bordered the Roman empire are the Atlantic ocean, the Black sea, the Indian ocean, the North sea and the Irish sea. Be careful that you don't clump the Mediterranean into the border group. Although it was important, the Mediterranean was entirely within the Roman empire, not on its border.
The western section was bordered by the Mediterranean Sea, The Black Sea, and the Red Sea. The eastern section was bordered by the Caspian Sea, the Persian Gulf, and the Arabian Sea.
The eastern part of the Roman empire bordered the Pontus Euxinus, or as we call it, the Black Sea.