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    Roman Empire Fall

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    A.P. World History Period 1 Fall of the Western Roman Empire In the third century A.D. Rome was facing some hardships. Historians have examined both internal conditions that have ended up to weakening the empire and the forces of the barbarians invasions have been explanations for the fall of the Romans Empire declined. Each document explains The Roman Empire conflicts in political and economical those were the main parts of the empires decline and failure. Each and every document

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    Alex Verreault 10/31/2011 35463_1124 The Fall of the Roman Empire The beginning of the Roman Empire came about when Julius Caesar was assassinated by nearly 40 Roman senators in the Theatre of Pompey on the Ides of March‚ March 15th 44BC. This assassination led to civil war almost immediately and ultimately led to the heir of the Roman Empire‚ Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus‚ who essentially declared himself as Emperor; and unified with Mark Antony and Marcus Aemilius Lepidus in a military dictatorship

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    colonization‚ the Spanish Empire had built a powerful military‚ a cohesive empire throughout Europe and the North and South of the Americas‚ and was looking forward to Cultural Revolution and continued growth in overseas trade. This was the Spanish Golden Age‚ when the Iberian Nation was unrivaled as the cultural and economic hegemon of Europe. It seems insanity that in one short century‚ Spain would suffer a complete national breakdown‚ a partition‚ and one of the greatest falls from grace Europe had

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    “I came‚ I saw‚ I conquered.” The Roman Empire was on the seven hills‚ also in the eastern empire. Julius Caesar was an emperor‚ Diocletian was an emperor‚ Constantine was the last emperor. The rise and fall occured because of the lack of social‚ political and economics. The lack of social is the reason for the rise and the fall. “Even with their excellent road systems‚ the Romans were unable to communicate quickly or effectively enough to manage their holdings.” (History Alive) The social

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    Fall of Roman Empire

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    the Roman Empire The Roman Empire was‚ without a doubt‚ the most powerful governing body in the Mediterranean that ever was. At the peak of the Roman Empire‚ in the mid part of the first century‚ it covered about half of Europe‚ much of the Middle East‚ and the north coast of Africa. So why did Rome fall? There was not one cause that led to the fall of Rome‚ but many things occurring in succession to each other. It is true when it is said that Rome was not built in a day. Nor did it fall in a day

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    greatest military threat that evidently put the freedom of Greece at risk from invasions from the Persian empire. The Persian empire was ultimately the largest most powerful military force found in the ancient world. Unlike the Persian empire‚ the Athenian empire was seen as insignificant and little was known about their reign. However‚ within two generations Athens would proceed to control the Athenian Empire. This transformation from little significance to an ultimate power is result of a generation

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    observers of the contemporary scene like rain from a clear blue sky. Yet‚ in hindsight‚ when we look more closely at the history of Sparta as a military society‚ the collapse at Leuctra starts to make sense. By the time they met the Thebans there‚ Sparta had long been in serious trouble; it was only a matter of time before someone found a way to exploit Sparta’s profound inner weaknesses. The story of Sparta’s decline and fall is an object lesson in the intimate relationship between social organization and

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    The largest land empire in the world belongs to the Mongolian empire. A small nation that was able to pull together under one ruler and stretch its borders from the Pacific Ocean to the western borders of Europe. Such speed and success of their conquests have largely gone unappreciated considering how they conquered more land in twenty five years than the Romans did in four-hundred. The Mongolians can be accredited with founding such countries as Russia and Korea‚ and creating international law.

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    ERA: 1450 – 1750 Ottoman Empire Safavid Empire Mughal Empire POLITICAL Leaders/groups Forms of government Empires State building/expansion Political structures Courts/laws Nationalism/nations Revolts/revolutions Turkic group called the Ottomans dominated other nomadic groups Led by Osman Built empire through Asia Minor and parts of Europe Mehmed II conquered the Byzantine Empire Extended the empire into Syria‚ Egypt‚ and North Africa (Arabs) Janissaries helped choose sultans using military

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    The Roman Empire has been a figure that many aspiring conquers have set eyes upon and received inspiration from. Rome had military excellence‚ a strong multicultural acceptance‚ one man rule and a set of micromanaging laws and rules for following leaders. However though a wide spread empire limiting communications‚ a combination of shortages of gold and silver and rising taxes and the stopping of roman conquest. Rome had drew the short straw. These factors were the defining decisions that caused

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