Not really but Yes in other countries
The Roman Empire was the third largest empire antiquity saw (after the Achaemenid Empire, the first of the four pre-Islamic Persian empires, and the very short lived Macedonian Empire of Alexander the Great) and the 24th largest in history. It covered Western Europe up to the River Rhine and southern Germany, England and Wales, the Balkan Peninsula, Romania and part of Moldova in South-eastern Europe, Turkey and the Levant (the area of Asia along the Mediterranean Sea) in Asia, Egypt and the coastal area of the rest of North Africa. It covered an area of five million square kilometres (1.93 square miles). It covered the area of 21 modern countries (not counting the microstates of Lichtenstein, Andorra, Monaco, St. Marino and Vatican City) and parts of 12 other modern countries.
The main changes on the map occured in Cental and Eastern Europe. Austo-Hungarian Monarchy broke into pieces; Hungary became a separate country; new countries were formed: Czechoslovakia, Poland, A lot bigger romania, Yugoslavia (Bosnia, Herzegovina and Montenegro were added to Serbiato form a new country called Yugoslavia). Four other countries were created from the former Russian territories: Finland, Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia. The Ottoman Empire also boke up. Modern Turkey was formed.
Barbados, Jamaica, Guyana and Trinidad and Tobago
Its not counties states or colonies.... dummy reply: you are the dummy we are asking what the countries settling in America are. there are four possible answers and one is false: France Spain Portugal England
Africa, Asia, Europe, and Australia are the four continents that are partly in the eastern hemisphere.
Europe, Africa, Antarctica, and Asia
Europe, Africa, Antarctica, and Asia
The four continents that are partly in the western hemisphere and partly in the eastern hemisphere are Europe, Africa, Antarctica, and Asia.
Africa and Europe are the only continents that are partly in all four hemispheres: northern, southern, eastern, and western.
The four continents that are partly in the northern hemisphere and partly in the southern hemisphere are Africa, Asia, Europe, and Oceania.
Africa, Asia, Europe, and South America are continents that are partly in both the Northern and Southern Hemispheres.
The four continents that are partly in the northern hemisphere and partly in the southern hemisphere are Africa, Asia, Europe, and South America. These continents straddle the equator, dividing them into both hemispheres.
Africa, Europe, Asia, and Antarctica are continents that span both the eastern and western hemispheres. Africa, Europe, and Asia are predominantly in the eastern hemisphere, while Antarctica straddles the Prime Meridian, placing it in both hemispheres.
There are no French-speaking countries in Asia. French-speaking countries are primarily located in Europe, Africa, and the Americas.
There are a total of four wholly or partly francophone (French speaking) countries in Europe: France, Belgium, Switzerland and Monaco.
Europe, Africa, Antarctica, and North America are each partly in the eastern hemisphere and partly in the western one.