Many external gropus were a threat to Roman security at one point or another: the Persians, Marcomanni, Quadi, Iazyges, Naristi, Chatti, Chauci, Langobardi, Hermunduri, Sueves, Buri, Cotini, Vandals, Roxolani, Bastarnae, Costoboci, Goths, Heruli, Alemanni, Franks, Hunns Alans, and Burgundians.
In the end the Vandals, Alans, Sueves, Burgundians and Alemanni invaded the western part of the Roman Empire. The Angles, Saxons, Jutes and Frisians migrated to Britain in waves and took it over.
Most of these peoples were of Germanic or Iranian stock.
The decline in population was harmful to the Roman Empire because it led to a decrease in available labor, which impacted the agricultural and economic productivity of the empire. The loss of population also weakened the military strength of the empire, making it vulnerable to external threats. Additionally, with fewer people to pay taxes, the empire struggled to fund its administration and defense.
No religion made the Roman empire fall. The western empire fell because of internal and external pressures.
The Roman general who became emperor in AD 284 and established the tetrarchy was Diocletian. He divided the empire into four regions, each with its own ruler, to efficiently govern the vast territory. This system aimed to stabilize the political and military situation of the Roman Empire during a time of instability and external threats.
The effect of military threats to the Roman empire depended on when and from whom the military threats came from. The long history of Rome from its beginnings in 753 BC BCE to the fall of the western empire in 476 AD CE takes in a lot of military activity and threats of military action. Examples of the effects of military threats are numerous: 1. Toward the end of the Roman empire, military threats from barbarian nations on Rome's borders had a negative effect on Roman society. It meant that more resources were needed to protect the borders and, as such, required manpower and money. Both of these were lacking in the end times of the empire. 2. On the other hand, as Rome was expanding, a major threat from the powerful city state empire of Carthage resulted in a determined effort to defeat Carthage, which boasted the morale and wealth of Roman society. Many more examples can be discussed; however, specific times and enemies need to be stated to adequately respond to questions like these.
The western Roman Empire fell because of a combination of both internal and external pressures. There was no one reason for the fall. The internal affairs had been in decline for years and the empire simply could not take the pressures on its borders.The western Roman empire fell because of a combination of both internal and external pressures. There was no one reason for the fall. The internal affairs had been in decline for years and the empire simply could not take the pressures on its borders.The western Roman empire fell because of a combination of both internal and external pressures. There was no one reason for the fall. The internal affairs had been in decline for years and the empire simply could not take the pressures on its borders.The western Roman empire fell because of a combination of both internal and external pressures. There was no one reason for the fall. The internal affairs had been in decline for years and the empire simply could not take the pressures on its borders.The western Roman empire fell because of a combination of both internal and external pressures. There was no one reason for the fall. The internal affairs had been in decline for years and the empire simply could not take the pressures on its borders.The western Roman empire fell because of a combination of both internal and external pressures. There was no one reason for the fall. The internal affairs had been in decline for years and the empire simply could not take the pressures on its borders.The western Roman empire fell because of a combination of both internal and external pressures. There was no one reason for the fall. The internal affairs had been in decline for years and the empire simply could not take the pressures on its borders.The western Roman empire fell because of a combination of both internal and external pressures. There was no one reason for the fall. The internal affairs had been in decline for years and the empire simply could not take the pressures on its borders.The western Roman empire fell because of a combination of both internal and external pressures. There was no one reason for the fall. The internal affairs had been in decline for years and the empire simply could not take the pressures on its borders.
The decline in population was harmful to the Roman Empire because it led to a decrease in available labor, which impacted the agricultural and economic productivity of the empire. The loss of population also weakened the military strength of the empire, making it vulnerable to external threats. Additionally, with fewer people to pay taxes, the empire struggled to fund its administration and defense.
No religion made the Roman empire fall. The western empire fell because of internal and external pressures.
The Roman general who became emperor in AD 284 and established the tetrarchy was Diocletian. He divided the empire into four regions, each with its own ruler, to efficiently govern the vast territory. This system aimed to stabilize the political and military situation of the Roman Empire during a time of instability and external threats.
The inexorable move of Eurasian peoples across the Empire.
The effect of military threats to the Roman empire depended on when and from whom the military threats came from. The long history of Rome from its beginnings in 753 BC BCE to the fall of the western empire in 476 AD CE takes in a lot of military activity and threats of military action. Examples of the effects of military threats are numerous: 1. Toward the end of the Roman empire, military threats from barbarian nations on Rome's borders had a negative effect on Roman society. It meant that more resources were needed to protect the borders and, as such, required manpower and money. Both of these were lacking in the end times of the empire. 2. On the other hand, as Rome was expanding, a major threat from the powerful city state empire of Carthage resulted in a determined effort to defeat Carthage, which boasted the morale and wealth of Roman society. Many more examples can be discussed; however, specific times and enemies need to be stated to adequately respond to questions like these.
Justinian was a Roman emperor and his empire was the Roman empire.Justinian was a Roman emperor and his empire was the Roman empire.Justinian was a Roman emperor and his empire was the Roman empire.Justinian was a Roman emperor and his empire was the Roman empire.Justinian was a Roman emperor and his empire was the Roman empire.Justinian was a Roman emperor and his empire was the Roman empire.Justinian was a Roman emperor and his empire was the Roman empire.Justinian was a Roman emperor and his empire was the Roman empire.Justinian was a Roman emperor and his empire was the Roman empire.
The western Roman Empire fell because of a combination of both internal and external pressures. There was no one reason for the fall. The internal affairs had been in decline for years and the empire simply could not take the pressures on its borders.The western Roman empire fell because of a combination of both internal and external pressures. There was no one reason for the fall. The internal affairs had been in decline for years and the empire simply could not take the pressures on its borders.The western Roman empire fell because of a combination of both internal and external pressures. There was no one reason for the fall. The internal affairs had been in decline for years and the empire simply could not take the pressures on its borders.The western Roman empire fell because of a combination of both internal and external pressures. There was no one reason for the fall. The internal affairs had been in decline for years and the empire simply could not take the pressures on its borders.The western Roman empire fell because of a combination of both internal and external pressures. There was no one reason for the fall. The internal affairs had been in decline for years and the empire simply could not take the pressures on its borders.The western Roman empire fell because of a combination of both internal and external pressures. There was no one reason for the fall. The internal affairs had been in decline for years and the empire simply could not take the pressures on its borders.The western Roman empire fell because of a combination of both internal and external pressures. There was no one reason for the fall. The internal affairs had been in decline for years and the empire simply could not take the pressures on its borders.The western Roman empire fell because of a combination of both internal and external pressures. There was no one reason for the fall. The internal affairs had been in decline for years and the empire simply could not take the pressures on its borders.The western Roman empire fell because of a combination of both internal and external pressures. There was no one reason for the fall. The internal affairs had been in decline for years and the empire simply could not take the pressures on its borders.
His provincila governors maintaining internal order, peace and prosperioty, protection from external threats, and collecting the taxes necessary to finance this.
They facilitated the movement of armies to meet incoming threats.
1. External threats such as the Muslims and Turks who eventually overthrew it 2.Shrinking territory from the time of Justinian 3. Civil wars and splits within the empire
Voltaire said the Holy Roman Empire was not 'Holy, Roman, or an Empire.'
The Roman empire surrounded the Mediterranean sea.The Roman empire surrounded the Mediterranean sea.The Roman empire surrounded the Mediterranean sea.The Roman empire surrounded the Mediterranean sea.The Roman empire surrounded the Mediterranean sea.The Roman empire surrounded the Mediterranean sea.The Roman empire surrounded the Mediterranean sea.The Roman empire surrounded the Mediterranean sea.The Roman empire surrounded the Mediterranean sea.