why did the roman empire fall when it had so much domination? they revolutionised so much

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why did the roman empire fall when it had so much domination? they revolutionised so much

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Anonymous 0 Comments

There is a podcast called ” The History of Rome” that is extremely fascinating and goes through the entirety of the western emipres rise and fall. It’s incredibly detailed and informative although pretty long.

Anonymous 0 Comments

There is a podcast called ” The History of Rome” that is extremely fascinating and goes through the entirety of the western emipres rise and fall. It’s incredibly detailed and informative although pretty long.

Anonymous 0 Comments

There is a podcast called ” The History of Rome” that is extremely fascinating and goes through the entirety of the western emipres rise and fall. It’s incredibly detailed and informative although pretty long.

Anonymous 0 Comments

What did they revolutionize? Everything anyone has ever said the Romans invented seems to have already existed in a culture the Romans had some contact with.

Anonymous 0 Comments

What did they revolutionize? Everything anyone has ever said the Romans invented seems to have already existed in a culture the Romans had some contact with.

Anonymous 0 Comments

What did they revolutionize? Everything anyone has ever said the Romans invented seems to have already existed in a culture the Romans had some contact with.

Anonymous 0 Comments

The Roman empire was REALLY big. Like imagine England to the west part of North Africa to further east than egypt, all of france, all of italy and spain, the balkans, turkey to saudi arabia.

Now imagine you need to protect that vast territory against invaders. The most advanced form of communication was basically sending a letter by horse or by boat. It could take years to actually get an army recruited and send them off to beat invaders. This became such a big problem that they just divided the empire in half so they could react to threats a bit faster

Such a vastly huge territory was also at risk of revolts since most of the territory was basically groups they conquered and would rise up if they saw weaknesses.

In addition to that, the whole army was ludicrously expensive to train and maintain. The amount of money spent on the Roman military was larger than many empires had in total.

Take all these factors and throw in the fact that Roman leadership was highly unstable, with many emperors being killed and replaced in short periods of time, and its not hard to see how they transformed from all-conquering to a bloated empire with fragile control over most of its territory and the inability to fund and defend the extents of its borders.

Anonymous 0 Comments

The Roman empire was REALLY big. Like imagine England to the west part of North Africa to further east than egypt, all of france, all of italy and spain, the balkans, turkey to saudi arabia.

Now imagine you need to protect that vast territory against invaders. The most advanced form of communication was basically sending a letter by horse or by boat. It could take years to actually get an army recruited and send them off to beat invaders. This became such a big problem that they just divided the empire in half so they could react to threats a bit faster

Such a vastly huge territory was also at risk of revolts since most of the territory was basically groups they conquered and would rise up if they saw weaknesses.

In addition to that, the whole army was ludicrously expensive to train and maintain. The amount of money spent on the Roman military was larger than many empires had in total.

Take all these factors and throw in the fact that Roman leadership was highly unstable, with many emperors being killed and replaced in short periods of time, and its not hard to see how they transformed from all-conquering to a bloated empire with fragile control over most of its territory and the inability to fund and defend the extents of its borders.

Anonymous 0 Comments

The Roman empire was REALLY big. Like imagine England to the west part of North Africa to further east than egypt, all of france, all of italy and spain, the balkans, turkey to saudi arabia.

Now imagine you need to protect that vast territory against invaders. The most advanced form of communication was basically sending a letter by horse or by boat. It could take years to actually get an army recruited and send them off to beat invaders. This became such a big problem that they just divided the empire in half so they could react to threats a bit faster

Such a vastly huge territory was also at risk of revolts since most of the territory was basically groups they conquered and would rise up if they saw weaknesses.

In addition to that, the whole army was ludicrously expensive to train and maintain. The amount of money spent on the Roman military was larger than many empires had in total.

Take all these factors and throw in the fact that Roman leadership was highly unstable, with many emperors being killed and replaced in short periods of time, and its not hard to see how they transformed from all-conquering to a bloated empire with fragile control over most of its territory and the inability to fund and defend the extents of its borders.

Anonymous 0 Comments

In the late 3rd century AD, the Empire split in two. It was an almost entirely administrative decision. The Empire was simply too big for one Emperor. After the sack of Rome and abdication of the last western Emperor, the west basically folded. The Eastern Empire remained strong and became known as the Byzantine Empire, which lasted until the 15th century, when it was conquered by the Ottomans.

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