the answer is a dynasty i read it in a social studies book
i dnt know
medici
The Han dynasty was a Chinese dynasty and had nothing to do with ruling the Roman empire.The Han dynasty was a Chinese dynasty and had nothing to do with ruling the Roman empire.The Han dynasty was a Chinese dynasty and had nothing to do with ruling the Roman empire.The Han dynasty was a Chinese dynasty and had nothing to do with ruling the Roman empire.The Han dynasty was a Chinese dynasty and had nothing to do with ruling the Roman empire.The Han dynasty was a Chinese dynasty and had nothing to do with ruling the Roman empire.The Han dynasty was a Chinese dynasty and had nothing to do with ruling the Roman empire.The Han dynasty was a Chinese dynasty and had nothing to do with ruling the Roman empire.The Han dynasty was a Chinese dynasty and had nothing to do with ruling the Roman empire.
It was called the Carolingian Empire.
The Persian Empire.
one of the kins was romulus
The ruling families of China are referred to as a "dynasty". The practice of dynasties has been in place in China since ancient times.
the answer is a dynasty i read it in a social studies book
the answer is a dynasty i read it in a social studies book
England was and is the ruling nation of the British Empire.
Cleopatra was part of the ruling family of the Ptolemies. She was from the Ptolemaic dynasty.Cleopatra was part of the ruling family of the Ptolemies. She was from the Ptolemaic dynasty.Cleopatra was part of the ruling family of the Ptolemies. She was from the Ptolemaic dynasty.Cleopatra was part of the ruling family of the Ptolemies. She was from the Ptolemaic dynasty.Cleopatra was part of the ruling family of the Ptolemies. She was from the Ptolemaic dynasty.Cleopatra was part of the ruling family of the Ptolemies. She was from the Ptolemaic dynasty.Cleopatra was part of the ruling family of the Ptolemies. She was from the Ptolemaic dynasty.Cleopatra was part of the ruling family of the Ptolemies. She was from the Ptolemaic dynasty.Cleopatra was part of the ruling family of the Ptolemies. She was from the Ptolemaic dynasty.
Its called bloody killing the commanders and ruling the people! Wata head
The negative aspect is other people in the country don't get a chance to rule an empire or country. Then, the positive aspect is a family made up of kings and queens always get a chance of ruling an empire or country because it is passed down from one generation to another.
Persia.
Rome became an empire when it began expanding its territory and ruling it under Roman law. It was firmly established as an empire after winning the Punic wars.Rome became an empire when it began expanding its territory and ruling it under Roman law. It was firmly established as an empire after winning the Punic wars.Rome became an empire when it began expanding its territory and ruling it under Roman law. It was firmly established as an empire after winning the Punic wars.Rome became an empire when it began expanding its territory and ruling it under Roman law. It was firmly established as an empire after winning the Punic wars.Rome became an empire when it began expanding its territory and ruling it under Roman law. It was firmly established as an empire after winning the Punic wars.Rome became an empire when it began expanding its territory and ruling it under Roman law. It was firmly established as an empire after winning the Punic wars.Rome became an empire when it began expanding its territory and ruling it under Roman law. It was firmly established as an empire after winning the Punic wars.Rome became an empire when it began expanding its territory and ruling it under Roman law. It was firmly established as an empire after winning the Punic wars.Rome became an empire when it began expanding its territory and ruling it under Roman law. It was firmly established as an empire after winning the Punic wars.
"Caesar" is/was both a family name and a title. It was the surname of Julius and became the surname of Augustus, his adopted son. The first five emperors were all "Caesars" either biologically or by adoption so Caesar was their family name. By the time the dynasty ended the name Caesar morphed into a title for the ruling emperor and from that time on the Romans called their emperor Caesar. So, a Caesar would rule an empire or a nation, or, after Diocletian, a part of the empire."Caesar" is/was both a family name and a title. It was the surname of Julius and became the surname of Augustus, his adopted son. The first five emperors were all "Caesars" either biologically or by adoption so Caesar was their family name. By the time the dynasty ended the name Caesar morphed into a title for the ruling emperor and from that time on the Romans called their emperor Caesar. So, a Caesar would rule an empire or a nation, or, after Diocletian, a part of the empire."Caesar" is/was both a family name and a title. It was the surname of Julius and became the surname of Augustus, his adopted son. The first five emperors were all "Caesars" either biologically or by adoption so Caesar was their family name. By the time the dynasty ended the name Caesar morphed into a title for the ruling emperor and from that time on the Romans called their emperor Caesar. So, a Caesar would rule an empire or a nation, or, after Diocletian, a part of the empire."Caesar" is/was both a family name and a title. It was the surname of Julius and became the surname of Augustus, his adopted son. The first five emperors were all "Caesars" either biologically or by adoption so Caesar was their family name. By the time the dynasty ended the name Caesar morphed into a title for the ruling emperor and from that time on the Romans called their emperor Caesar. So, a Caesar would rule an empire or a nation, or, after Diocletian, a part of the empire."Caesar" is/was both a family name and a title. It was the surname of Julius and became the surname of Augustus, his adopted son. The first five emperors were all "Caesars" either biologically or by adoption so Caesar was their family name. By the time the dynasty ended the name Caesar morphed into a title for the ruling emperor and from that time on the Romans called their emperor Caesar. So, a Caesar would rule an empire or a nation, or, after Diocletian, a part of the empire."Caesar" is/was both a family name and a title. It was the surname of Julius and became the surname of Augustus, his adopted son. The first five emperors were all "Caesars" either biologically or by adoption so Caesar was their family name. By the time the dynasty ended the name Caesar morphed into a title for the ruling emperor and from that time on the Romans called their emperor Caesar. So, a Caesar would rule an empire or a nation, or, after Diocletian, a part of the empire."Caesar" is/was both a family name and a title. It was the surname of Julius and became the surname of Augustus, his adopted son. The first five emperors were all "Caesars" either biologically or by adoption so Caesar was their family name. By the time the dynasty ended the name Caesar morphed into a title for the ruling emperor and from that time on the Romans called their emperor Caesar. So, a Caesar would rule an empire or a nation, or, after Diocletian, a part of the empire."Caesar" is/was both a family name and a title. It was the surname of Julius and became the surname of Augustus, his adopted son. The first five emperors were all "Caesars" either biologically or by adoption so Caesar was their family name. By the time the dynasty ended the name Caesar morphed into a title for the ruling emperor and from that time on the Romans called their emperor Caesar. So, a Caesar would rule an empire or a nation, or, after Diocletian, a part of the empire."Caesar" is/was both a family name and a title. It was the surname of Julius and became the surname of Augustus, his adopted son. The first five emperors were all "Caesars" either biologically or by adoption so Caesar was their family name. By the time the dynasty ended the name Caesar morphed into a title for the ruling emperor and from that time on the Romans called their emperor Caesar. So, a Caesar would rule an empire or a nation, or, after Diocletian, a part of the empire.