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How did the romans come to dominate italy and what political institution did they create?
The Romans came to dominate Italy by conquest and alliances. The political institution they formed was the empire under the republican form of government.
The Romans came to dominate Italy by conquest and alliances. The political institution they formed was the empire under the republican form of government.
The Romans came to dominate Italy by conquest and alliances. The political institution they formed was the empire under the republican form of government.
The Romans came to dominate Italy by conquest and alliances. The political institution they formed was the empire under the republican form of government.
The Romans came to dominate Italy by conquest and alliances. The political institution they formed was the empire under the republican form of government.
The Romans came to dominate Italy by conquest and alliances. The political institution they formed was the empire under the republican form of government.
The Romans came to dominate Italy by conquest and alliances. The political institution they formed was the empire under the republican form of government.
The Romans came to dominate Italy by conquest and alliances. The political institution they formed was the empire under the republican form of government.
The Romans came to dominate Italy by conquest and alliances. The political institution they formed was the empire under the republican form of government.
What else can I help you with?
What government did the Romans create?
yoyo and piano
What finally ended the first Jewish revolt against the Romans?
Rome dispersed the Jewish population and brought in other peoples to dominate Jewish territories.
When did Benjamin Franklin invent political cartoons?
He didn’t invent political cartoons. The Ancient Romans had political cartoons and graffiti and this thousands of years BEFORE Franklin.
Did the Romans create the road?
To move their armies quickly around the empire.
Who in the U'S didn't adopt all of the political ideas from the Romans?
No one in the US adopted all of the political ideas of the Romans. The fathers were inspired by the Roman Republic, but did not adopt the ideas of this republic because this political system applied to an ancient society, which was totally different. They were strongly influenced by Montesquieu, am 18th century French philosopher , rather than the Roman political system.
What secret weapon helped the Romans to dominate the naval war?
The raven
Who lived before the romans invaded?
I'll take this question to mean, "what nation occupied the Italian Peninsula before the group of people called Romans settled there". If that is the question then I'll say the most dominate civilization in Italy before the Romans came were the Etruscans. Other peoples had small colonies however the dominate force was Etruscan.
Did the Romans create turnips?
Turnips were around before the Romans.
Did the Assyrians create bridges?
the Romans did create the bridges.
Why was Jesus a problem to the Romans?
It was mainly his political beliefs that the Romans had a problem with. He was tried, sentenced and executed for sedition (a political crime with no connection to religion).
How did the Romans create the mile?
They Didnt.
What government did the Romans create?
yoyo and piano
What political system developed by the Romans had the biggest effect on western political views?
The Romans had three political systems over the 1,200 years of their history: a monarchy, a republic and rule by emperors. The republic is the one which had a bigger impact on western political views.
What political system developed by the Romans had the biggest effect on western political thought?
Representative Democracy
What political system developed by the Romans had the biggest effect on on western political thought?
Representative Democracy
What political system develop by the Romans had the greatest effect on Western political thought?
Representative Democracy
What political system developed the Romans had the greatest effect on Western political thought?
Representative Democracy
