Rise of the Roman Empire

Rise of the Roman Empire The legend of the origins of Rome was established around 735 B.C. Vista Building was said to have bred two twin boys, Romulus and Thunder, and they insisted that they were the sons of God Mars. Vista Virgin is the king's sister. The king believed that she was imprisoned with a lie. He put two boys in the basket and threw them into the Tiber River. Female wolves found the twins and lifted them. Twins, Romulus and Thunder Mass came back to kill the king and established the city of Rome.

The church and the state of the Roman Empire are like most civilizations that have been studied in Western civilization to this day - the Romans are religious figures. From the rise of the Roman Empire to the collapse of its regime, there was always a background of religious participation in the matter of the nation and the people. Polytheism seems to dominate the majority of the whole empire. Even if this book rarely explains people's religious affairs, we can conclude that this society is completely ... the Roman Empire, which is Rome's largest civilization. The Roman Empire began with the closing of the second civil war in Augustus where the last Roman Emperor Romulus Augustus was overthrown by King Geelman's decorative king. The empire keeps being the Byzantine Empire (Mark) in the east. The structure of the empire is like this, you can fully manage all the problems of the country, the emperor, and of course various departments of the government.

The division of the two sides of Roman politics and culture, the rise of Christianity and the empire that ended in the East Roman Empire and the Western Roman Empire changed dramatically. Christianity changed the way of life in Rome and the decentralization of the empire left Western Europe without the strong political regime until the formation of the Holy Roman Empire. These changes indicate the beginning of the Byzantine Empire, but the important continuity shapes the political attitude of Byzantine and keeps the laws and thoughts of Greece and Rome