This period saw the conquests of Alexander the great, the rise of the Roman Empire and the fall of the Seleucid Empire.
I assume you mean the Renaissance, as the modern period does not begin until at least the 19th century. Here's my opinion: 1. European adaptation of gunpowder (revolutionized warfare) 2. Discovery of the Americas (revolutionized politics, empires, and daily life) 3. Fascination with antiquity (revolutionized art, culture, and architecture)
They Started Conquering all of what was the Rome and Greek empires. As the Empires were coming to an end.
Both empires grew too large to protect.
This question is very broad. There have been many dozens of empires in history and each one of them had different weaknesses.
Both the Roman and British empires influenced the regions of their worlds that they conquered or occupied. Both empires introduced their laws and cultural values the empires had. Both empires also recruited members of these regions to become part of their military forces.
The intertestamental period should be studied if you are undertaking an advanced course of study in theology or Near Eastern history.
No, the Septuagint was.
the intertestamental period:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intertestamental_period
people were scared of the flying monkeys that were coming to attack everyone.
It is disputable whether the period was really as much as 400 years, since the Book of Daniel is believed to have been written during the second century BCE. However, this period is called the intertestamental period.Several of the deuterocanonical books, accepted as scripture by the Roman Catholic and Orthodox Churches, were also written during this period.
It took over the Babylonian, Assyrian and Lydian Empires.
Ghana, Mali, and Songhai Are the three main empires of africa
The "Great Three" West African empires were Ghana, Mali, and Songhai.
The three major empires in the Western Hemisphere were the Incans, the Mayans, and the Aztecs.
From 322 to 185 BCE.
No
The period between the Old and the New Testament is known as the Intertestamental Period. Events and writings originating between the final prophet mentioned in the OT (Malachi, about 450 B.C.) and the birth of Christ (about 4 B.C.).