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Historic Sites of the Roman Conquest
(509 BCE-117 CE)
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About the Roman Conquest
Roman Conquest encompasses the campaigns through which Rome expanded from an Italian city-state into a Mediterranean empire between the early Republic and the reign of Trajan. Successive wars brought Italy, neighboring seas, and extensive territories in Europe, Africa, and western Asia under Roman rule. By 117 CE, the empire had reached its greatest territorial extent, although some recent conquests proved temporary.
Geography of the Roman Conquest
Early campaigns centered on the Italian peninsula before expanding into Sicily, North Africa, Spain, Greece, and Asia Minor. Later conquests reached Gaul, Britain, the Balkans, Egypt, the Levant, and parts of Mesopotamia. The Mediterranean linked the empire's provinces, while the Rhine, Danube, and eastern borderlands became major military frontiers. Roads, rivers, ports, and mountain passes supported the movement of legions and the administration of conquered territory.
Map of Historic Sites of the Roman Conquest






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