The Mediterranean Climate in Modern and Roman Times

Mediterranean climate in modern and Roman times Italy, Florence is part of the temperate Mediterranean climate zone, in the Tuscan region in central Italy. That being in such a temperate zone means that Italy is less susceptible to extreme climate change than other countries. This does not mean that the climate of the region is static throughout the recorded history, but we can see that there are many similarities between today's climate and the Roman imperial climate.

There is no better example than the world's largest ancient Roman Empire. At its summit, the Roman Empire came across the Mediterranean from the western European Atlantic coast and entered the modern Middle East extending vertically from North Africa to Germany and Eastern Europe / Central Europe wilderness. In each region, they conquered and subsequently dominated, and the Romans met people of different and different religious beliefs. However, Rome suffers from a religious rebellion. The boundaries of the empire lie outside the "barbarians", while the strict Roman rule leads to internal conflict, most of Rome's internal governance crisis is not related to religion.

After the Roman Empire conquered the Mediterranean coast of North Africa, this region was integrated economically and culturally into the Roman regime. Rome settlement occurred in modern Tunisia and elsewhere on the coast. The first Roman emperor born in North Africa is Septimius Severus born today in Leputis Magna in Libya, his mother is Roman Italy, his father is Punic. . Early Christianity spread from these Jews to Egypt, the Roman world border, and Nubia, these regions, and recently became the national religion of the Aksum Empire in the year CE. Arrival of Syria through the Red Sea - Greek missionaries are responsible for this theological development

When Augustus established the Roman Empire, the Mediterranean became called Malnestum by the Romans (Latin: "Our Sea"). Their empires are concentrated in this area, and all areas are full of commercial development and naval development. For the first time in history, there was no illegal copy in the entire sea (the Mediterranean). For centuries the Mediterranean was "Roman Lake" surrounded by the empire. In the war with Sassanid Persia next door, the Eastern Roman Empire or Byzantine Empire began to rule Levant. The dominant economy that lasted for centuries generally fell. Byzantine often lost its territory with the Mediterranean land, but for centuries the Empire kept its superiority in the Mediterranean. In the first quarter of the seventh century Byzantine lost a wide range of Mediterranean regions to Sassanido Persia during the Byzantine-Sasan war of 602-628 despite regaining the lost territory at the end of the war It was.