No one. Rome collapsed over a period of many decades, making it unable to maintain its colonies. Between 376 and 395 CE, an already weakened Rome suffered invasions and internal battles. By the beginning of the 5th century CE, there were revolts; Rome was besieged by the Visigoths, and there was starvation in Italy.
The Romans didn't believe in God they felt that Ceasar was their leader.
The Romans
In other cultures the Holy Land is important in other ways. For example, the Romans thought the Holy Land was important because to them more land meant more power. To the Muslims, the Holy Land was important to their religion, but not for the same reson it is important to a Jew or Christian.
Preists or holy men (e.g. Monks)
In the Bible, Roman(s) first appears in Luke 2:1, however, historically, Rome/Romans were in the Holy Land beginning from late BC.
no they didn't.all holy books were burnt!
Jesus did not lead the Jews to freedom. The Romans went on to destroy the Holy Temple and expel the Jews from the land.
Paul refers to the Holy Ghost five times in Romans (KJV).
The Romans burnt many temples in their wars, all of which were held to be holy by their adherents - which one did you have in mind?
When? The Holy Land has been in existence 3000 years in its capacity as a holy land.
The holy Roman empire ruled the Romans.
Throughout history, many lands have been called "Holy". The question is insufficiently specific.Answer:The Holy Land has been ruled by Canaanite tribes, by the Egyptians, Israelites, Assyrians, Babylonians, Persians, Greek Seleucids, Romans, Christians, Muslims, Mamelukes, Mongols, Ottomans, British, and the modern state of Israel.