This battle actually occurred in real life. The siege of Syracuse (214-212 B.C.) saw the Greek kingdom of Syracuse overwhelmed by Roman invaders during the Second Punic War. The defense of Syracuse was assisted by the famous inventor, Archimedes, who burned attacking Roman ships with sunlight focused from parabolic mirrors. The defeat of Syracuse not only resulted in the death of Archimedes, but also ensured that Syracuse's ally, Carthage, could not get a foothold in Sicily from which it could menace Rome.
Rome
Yes they did go into war. They went into war with the greece and the rome.
The first Punic war, like all the Punic wars, were between Rome and Carthage.
There was never a war between Greece and Rome. Rome annexed the Greek lands without incident in 146 BC.
540 from Greece to Rome
A flight from Greece to Rome, Italy would take about an hour and a half. There is approximately 540 miles between the two locations.
After the Third Punic War, Rome became the new leading power in the Mediterranean. This threatened Greece because Rome was intent on expanding into Greek land.
This question is really an opinion, but I would say that it would have to be Greece because Greece layed down the foundations for both of the other civilizations. Actually no, it didn't. Greece was a Democracy where the people ran the government and Rome was actually a Republic with representatives. Considering the U.S. government is a Democratic Republic, I would have to say Rome and Greece influenced the country's government.
Greece is a country. Rome is the capital city of Italy so no Grece is not in Rome
1. Athens is defeated in the Peloponnesian War 2. Phillip of Macedon conquers Greece. 3.Greece falls under Roman Control 4.Rome falls to the goths.
One consequence of ideas exchanged between ancient Greece and Rome is that the Romans would copy Greek's art and architecture
Yes and no- Greece suffered economic collapse in the early 1930s, contrary to Rome abviously your talking about ancient Greece and rome so of course Greece started before rome.