During the second Punic War Macedonia interfered on the Carthaginian side. So Rome retaliated after defeating Carthage.
Once having entered eastern Europe, they became embroiled in taking sides in local Greek inter-city struggles.
There was no unity in the Greek world so it becane an easy target for Roman generals seeking self promotion and using these calls for assistance as an excuse to help, and in the process, conquer.
The Mesopotamia and the Egypt in Ancient Greece
the king who led the the attack on rome and ordered the treasury to be looted and burned was
Spartacus was the leader of the slave revolt against Rome.
Via Appia.
it was fought between the armies of Greece led by king agamemnon and troy led by king priam
Hernan Cortes
Julius Caesar led his troops in the conquest of Gaul.
2 consuls led Ancient Rome.
As Italy's city-states grew through trade and commerce they florished economically and intellectualy. This led to a revived interest in the art, social, scientific, and politacal ideas of ancient Greece and Rome.
Francisco Pizarro led the Spanish conquistadors in conquering the Inca Empire in the early 16th century.
Spain and Cortez
no
Spanish conqueror Francisco Pizarro.
The Macedonians were people from the mountainous region north of present day Greece. Led by King Phillip they succeeded in uniting Greece under one country in the 3rd century BC. King Phillips son, Alexander, went even further and set about conquering not only the Persian Empire and most of known world at that time.
In its quest to become the dominant power in the Mediterranean in ancient times, Rome initially conquered the Italian peninsula and surrounding islands. It soon moved into North Africa and portions of modern-day Spain and Portugal. Its conquering spirit also led to capture of Gaul (modern-day France) and portions of what is now the United Kingdom. Ventures eastward also took place, with much of southeastern Europe, Greece, Asia Minor, the Middle East, and Egypt all falling to Roman arms as the city expanded through the centuries.
The ripping and the tearin, the ripping and the tearin.
Francisco Pizarro (c. 1475 - 26 June, 1541)