Rome gained control of territory outside of Italy during the 3rd century BCE, particularly following the Punic Wars against Carthage (264-146 BCE). The First Punic War (264-241 BCE) resulted in Rome acquiring Sicily, its first province outside Italy. Subsequent victories expanded Roman influence further into the Mediterranean, including the establishment of provinces in Spain and North Africa. By the end of the 2nd century BCE, Rome had solidified its dominance over significant territories beyond the Italian Peninsula.
Rome's in the Lazio province. And Rome is considered Central or Southern or South/Central Italy.
Beacuse King Kong aint got nothing on ur mama
No, Italy is in Europe. It is a country on the Mediterranean Sea.
Rome
The first territories outside peninsular Italy that Rome acquired were western Sicily, Sardinia and Corsica. They were taken over from the Carthaginians after the First Punic War. The first territory acquired outside present day Italy, apart from Corsica, was southern Spain. It was taken over from the Carthaginians after the Second Punic War.
in 270 BC
Rome had control of Italy before it clashed with Cartage in Sicily, previously its ally.
The lands ruled by the Romans outside of Rome were referred to as provinces. The Roman Empire expanded its territory, establishing these provinces to maintain control over conquered regions. Each province was governed by an official appointed by Rome, and they varied in size and importance throughout the empire.
Rome is the capital of Italy, therefore Rome is in Italy.
Before Rome was established Italy was divided into a multitude of cultures each with their own territory. Some of them were the Etruscans, Greeks, Samnites, Celts, and Oscans.
The Vatican and Italy are the only countries that border Rome. Rome is a city, not a country. The Vatican is a tiny, independent country within the city of Rome and outside of the city Italy surrounds Rome.
Carthage. Rome had spread its influence in Italy. Carthage had a trading empire around the Western Mediterranean.