Roman rule extended to the Caspian Sea during the early 3rd century AD, particularly under the reign of Emperor Trajan, who expanded the empire's territory during his campaigns in Dacia and beyond. While the Romans never established direct control over the Caspian Sea region, they did exert influence and engage in military actions in areas like Armenia and Mesopotamia, which bordered the Caspian. Their presence in the region marked a significant phase of Roman expansion, though full control over the Caspian was never achieved.
From the Iberian Peninsula to what today is Iran and from the British Isle to all of Northern Africa.
It was the Roman power that was ruling at that time.
Palestine was under Roman rule at the time of Christ's birth.
Yes, they had a society under Roman rule at that time.
The Zelts were a group during the roman rule of Jerusalem, that revolted against the Roman occupants using violence.
She is not given a name, and by that time (the setting of the book Prince Caspian), she was dead
Septimius Severus ruled between 193-211 A.D. I know this because I am currently doing a project on him and have all the emperors time of rule in Rome
There wasn't a King during this era as it was still under Roman rule. The Roman Emperor at this time was Maximianus.
The Romans pulled out of Britain in the 5th century CE. During this time other barbarian tribes were attacking different parts of the Roman empire and Emperor Honorius decided that the Roman legions were needed elsewhere.
Yes.
As that area was under the Roman power they were under their rule and harsh treatments.
Prince Caspian is coming out on DVD and blu-ray on November 22It is unknown at this time.