The map shows the Roman Republic and the Roman Empire. A map of the Roman Empire. A key shows the Roman Republic, 44 B C E in purple, the Roman Empires, 117 C E in green and Modern borders with black lines. Purple shaded areas include the coast along central north Africa, most of Spain and Portugal, France, Italy, Corsica, Sardinia, Sicily, Italy, the coast land from Italy southeast to the Aegean Sea, parts of Turkey. Green shaded areas include: northern Spain, England, central European countries east of Italy, the rest of Turkey and eastward, the east and west coast of North Africa. According to the map, how did the Roman Empire differ from the Roman Republic? The Roman Empire was larger in size. The Roman Empire covered various continents. The Roman Empire reached the Atlantic Ocean. The Roman Empire touched the Mediterranean Sea.

Question

Karla Salinas

History

16 September, 11:32

The map shows the Roman Republic and the Roman Empire. A map of the Roman Empire. A key shows the Roman Republic, 44 B C E in purple, the Roman Empires, 117 C E in green and Modern borders with black lines. Purple shaded areas include the coast along central north Africa, most of Spain and Portugal, France, Italy, Corsica, Sardinia, Sicily, Italy, the coast land from Italy southeast to the Aegean Sea, parts of Turkey. Green shaded areas include: northern Spain, England, central European countries east of Italy, the rest of Turkey and eastward, the east and west coast of North Africa. According to the map, how did the Roman Empire differ from the Roman Republic? The Roman Empire was larger in size. The Roman Empire covered various continents. The Roman Empire reached the Atlantic Ocean. The Roman Empire touched the Mediterranean Sea.

+5

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Paulina Espinoza · Answer 1

The Roman Empire differed from the Roman Republic in that the Roman Empire was larger in size.

Explanation:

The Roman Empire is the name given by historians to the period of ancient Rome spanning between 27 BC and 476 AD.

In its greatest expansion, the Empire extended, in whole or in part, to the territories of today's states of: Portugal, Spain, Andorra, France, Monaco, Belgium, Netherlands, United Kingdom, Ireland, Luxembourg, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Liechtenstein, Hungary, Italy, Vatican, San Marino, Malta, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Montenegro, Kosovo, Albania, North Macedonia, Greece, Bulgaria, Romania, Moldova, Ukraine, Turkey, Russia, Cyprus, Syria, Lebanon, Iraq, Armenia, Georgia, Iran, Azerbaijan, Israel, Jordan, Palestine, Egypt, Sudan, Libya, Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco and Saudi Arabia. In total, 53 of the 196 current recognized states in the world, plus 3 partially recognized, more than any other empire in the ancient world. It spread over three different continents.