When did Rome conquer Greece?

Answer 1

The Romans annexed mainland Greece in 146 B.C. The Romans already had had a presence in mainland Greece for 68 years. Attalus III, the king of the Greek state of Pergamon in western Turkey, bequeathed his kingdom to Rome in 133 B.C. Crete was conquered in 69 B.C. Cyprus was annexed in 58 B.C., when the Romans took it from the king of Egypt.

Answer 2

Greece was not a single state at thet time, and the growth of the roman influence in the peninsula continued for a long period of time.

In 214 B.C.E. there was the first operation of the Roman army in the southern balcanic peninsula (Illira) and in 146 B.C.E. the kingdom of Macedonia was completely defeated, along with a league of greek cities. This brought the greater part of Greece under roman direct administration.

Answer 3

Rome annexed mainland Greece in 146 BC. The Aegean Islands were annexed in 133 BC.

Answer 4

The Romans never invaded Australia. No archaeological evidence exists to suggest they either travelled to or landed on the Australian continent.

Answer 5

1st century B.C.

Answer 6

Egypt was invaded in 3,500 B.C.

Answer 7

The Romans annexed Cyprus in 58 BC.

Answer 8

20 BC