A strong and efficient government.
The fall of the Berlin Wall
augustusAnswerOctavianus... later called Caesar Augustus is considered as the first roman emperor. Please note that the most famous roman leader, Julius Caesar had chosen Augustus as his own son. Julius Caesar himself doesn't really count as emperor... he had been blaimed for concentrating the leading positions is one person (himself). If by "empire" the word commonly used for the principate, Octavian/Augustus was the first ruler.True AnswerThe first ruler of the Roman empire was Romulus. You can disagree with me if you think that your smarter than a collage prep. middle school textbook.
Rome didn't really handle the problems, it was too big for its own good, it did well under Julius Caesar, but after his death the families vied for power over Rome. It did its best, increased policing by custodes (Roman Guards). The Roman Empire made good use of its legions, but due to its size it survived in different forms after Rome itself had fell. I.e. Byzantine Empire the birth-place of Christianity. Mass conversion of conquered territories known as "Romanization" allowed them to gain Roman citizenship. Roman leaders would be set up as a localized government of conquered regions. They were Rex Roma, or Roman Kings acting as multiple heads of a hydra for the Roman Empire. Caesar Augustus also created amazing policies to unite the empire, thus bringing peace and harmony to Rome for a few years. These rulers were given a measure of local autonomy, power over the native inhabitants, and even permission to maintain armed forces. But Rome kept a close eye on any possible usurpers to prevent an autocracy. Rome's army was unmatched and could crush any rebellion with brute and violent force. Rome had an order of executioners. They were the Carnifex, they executed, tortured and worked with custodes to capture and publicly torture possible rebel leaders. Rome was an empire of unmatched military power, wealth, and art. Yet, due to the corruption within the political housing, even the Praetorian Guard, right hand of the Emperor took bribes by usurpers to turn the other cheek on assassinations, letting assassins gain entry and kill those they were supposed to protect.
The Roman Empire was united by many things, such as a common language, a common sense of duty to the state (which was often displayed through military service). The Roman Empire was not always an Empire. It was previously a Republic governed by the Roman citizens through the institution of the Senate. However after Julius Caesaer's assassination the Republic descended into a civil war. Caesar's nephew Octavian Caesar (later Augustus Caesar) won the civil war and founded the Roman Empire. The Roman Empire was a pagan Empire whose people worshipped various planets like the Jupiter, Mars and so on. The Roman Empire was always forged with the help of military might. It included multivariate races such as the Jews, Christians, Gauls, Teutons etc. With time the Empire became so huge that it had to be split into two parts- The Western and Eastern Roman Empires. The was governed from Rome while the East was governed from Athens. Soon this system failed as the East and West both descended into full civil war. Emperor Contantine was the first Roman Emperor to adopt Christianity. Ultimately he won the war and unified the Roman Empires into one strong Empire. He also built a new city-Constantinople which became the new capital. Gradually the entire Roman world inspired by Emperor Constantine converted into Christianity thus unifying the Roman Empire both politically and culturally.
The luxury of the Roman Empire.... :)
It helped unite Germany but divided the Austrian Empire.
There was only the Roman Empire. This is the only term the Romans had. Eastern Roman Empire and Western Roman Empire are terms invented by historians. What happened is that co-emperors were established, with one in the eastern part and the other in the western one. This was done to improve the defence of vast frontiers of the empire which were often under attack. One emperor concentrated on those in the west and the other on those in the east. Therefore, it cannot be said that the Eastern Roman Empire helped to unite an empire which was not divided.
Language and law helped to unite the many different citizens of the Roman empire. In a more solid sense, the roads connected the various provinces to Rome.Language and law helped to unite the many different citizens of the Roman empire. In a more solid sense, the roads connected the various provinces to Rome.Language and law helped to unite the many different citizens of the Roman empire. In a more solid sense, the roads connected the various provinces to Rome.Language and law helped to unite the many different citizens of the Roman empire. In a more solid sense, the roads connected the various provinces to Rome.Language and law helped to unite the many different citizens of the Roman empire. In a more solid sense, the roads connected the various provinces to Rome.Language and law helped to unite the many different citizens of the Roman empire. In a more solid sense, the roads connected the various provinces to Rome.Language and law helped to unite the many different citizens of the Roman empire. In a more solid sense, the roads connected the various provinces to Rome.Language and law helped to unite the many different citizens of the Roman empire. In a more solid sense, the roads connected the various provinces to Rome.Language and law helped to unite the many different citizens of the Roman empire. In a more solid sense, the roads connected the various provinces to Rome.
If you mean unite the many different citizens of the Roma republic it was law and language.
Constantine
Constantine
The luxury of the Roman Empire.... :)
chariots
It helped unite Germany but divided the Austrian Empire.
A strong and efficient government.
He was a proud man because he was one of the greatest emperors of Rome. He was the one who helped the Roman empire spread from Anatolia, Turkey, all the way to Egypt, Greece, Rome, Spain, Gaul, (which is now France) and parts of England. Because he helped spread the Roman Empire to all of those different places, it helped strengthen and unite the Roman Empire during his lifetime. He also was a humanitarian. He helped the Plebians- which were the poor people who didn't own any land, join the Roman army in promises of land and money. So he had the right to be one of the proudest men in history!