Under the reign of Octavian/Augustus (historians use Augustus, an honorary title he was given, for the period when he was emperor) a major process of expansion.
Augustus completed the conquest of Spain. He expanded the border of Libya and Tunisia inland. He annexed the easternpart of the coast of Algeria the coast of Morocco on the Atlantic down to Agadir. He annexed two client states: Galatia and Judaea. He annexed Moesia (an area along the Danube which included southern Serbia, northern Macedonia and Bulgaria and the part of Romania across the Danube) after the Scythians attacked a Roman ally. In 16 BC Noricum was annexed following an attack into northeaster Italy by the Pannonians which the people of Noricum joined. They were defeated by the governor of Illyrimucum. In 6 AD Augustus annexed Pannonia (eastern Austria, western Hungary, part of Slovenia and northern Croatia and Serbia) after its people joined the next door Desitiates in the Great Illyrian Revolt which was suppressed by the generals Tiberius and Germanicus. In 13 BC his general Drusus pushed deep into Germany following attacks into northern Gaul. However, in 9 AD thee Roman legions were routed and Augustus decided to abandon the recent conquests and withdraw the frontier of the empire back to the river Rhine.
Hadrian did not expand the Roman Empire. He actually gave Mesopotamia (Iraq) back to the Persians. His predecessor, Trajan, had conquered it from them. Hadrian did so both because he pursued a policy of peace and because he thought that retaining Mesopotamia was untenable.
UK won't be UK anymore
No. Diocletian split the Roman Empire.
Hadrian built the wall across the width of the northern part of Britain - about 73 miles - with a series of military forts, mainly to keep out the warring tribes to the north (in what is now Scotland) and to mark the boundary of the Roman Empire. It was ordered to be built by the Roman Emperor Hadrian, when he visited Britain in AD 122. Much of it still remains to this day, and it is a popular tourist attraction. It's called Hadrian's Wall.
He controlled the Roman border by being a very harsh emperor and learning as he went along. One of his "border achievements" was the building of Hadrian's wall in northern Britain in order to stop border raids.
East
He woulda sucked his balls
UK won't be UK anymore
UK won't be UK anymore
UK won't be UK anymore
Many emperors toured the empire, or many parts of it, but Hadrian is the one noted for his traveling.Many emperors toured the empire, or many parts of it, but Hadrian is the one noted for his traveling.Many emperors toured the empire, or many parts of it, but Hadrian is the one noted for his traveling.Many emperors toured the empire, or many parts of it, but Hadrian is the one noted for his traveling.Many emperors toured the empire, or many parts of it, but Hadrian is the one noted for his traveling.Many emperors toured the empire, or many parts of it, but Hadrian is the one noted for his traveling.Many emperors toured the empire, or many parts of it, but Hadrian is the one noted for his traveling.Many emperors toured the empire, or many parts of it, but Hadrian is the one noted for his traveling.Many emperors toured the empire, or many parts of it, but Hadrian is the one noted for his traveling.
Yes, Hadrian had a wife. Her name was Sabina and their relationship was sour.
Hadrian's Wall was a wall which marked the border of the Roman Empire in northern England. It is named after the emperor Hadrian, who commissioned its construction.
Hadrian ruled for 21 years, from 117 to 138.
Hadrian was famous in the entire Roman empire due to his buildings ( his villa, the Pantheon, etc). He became infamous for his destruction of Jerusalem. However we best remember him for "Hadrian's Wall" in northern Britain.
his goals were to protect his people and the empire
Hadrian ruled the Roman empire from 117 AD/CE to 138 AD/CE.
Hadrian ruled after Trajan.