The Roman Empire was the most influential empire in European history

That's right, so much so that for a long time in the Middle Ages, there were only two emperors in all of Europe, one the Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire and the other the Emperor of the Eastern Roman Empire. The latter also had the contemptuous title of Emperor of the Greeks.

And in Europe, since Rome, there has only one emperor, that is, the title of emperor of all Romans is extremely sacred. Roman culture inherited and carried forward the culture of the Greek classic era, the name Romans did not specifically refer to the Romans of the Apennines, but the Roman Empire, the people of Roman culture, just like the Chinese nation, the cultural significance of the Romans was greater than the national significance, until modern times, the European national movement developed and expanded, and the influence of nationalism made the influence of the Roman Empire decline. At this time, the Greeks in the Balkans no longer regarded themselves as Romans and changed their names to Greeks.

Rome is a shining star in European history. Especially in the face of the bleak Middle Ages, it can shine brightly.

The Roman Empire was all due to Julius Caesar.

Greek civilization was spread by two empires: Macedonia and Rome. The former has been around for a short time, while the latter has been comparatively longer.

And the splendor of Rome was built by various people of various classes in the Roman Republic, and Caesar's merits were not great, and it was precisely by him that the Roman Republic was destroyed. The most glorious period of the Roman Empire was the period of the Five Wise Emperors, among which Trajan the Great was personally admired the most, and the Roman territory reached its maximum under the great rule.

Yes. After all, it has the longest lifespan.

Solustiau.

Livius (Titus, 59 BC - 17 AD), full name Titus Livi.

Tacitus (publius or Gaius cornelius tacitus, 55 years?) — 117 years? ）

Herodotus, Thucydides, Xenophon.

Salus, Levi, Tacitus.

Since the beginning of the 5th century BC, it has conquered some cities in the Latin League and the Etruscans and other close neighbors, and conquered the indigenous and Greek city-states in the southern part of the Italian peninsula, becoming a great power in the western Mediterranean. Rome waged three more Punic wars, conquering Carthage in 146 BC and making it a Roman province. 215 BC In 168 BC, he waged three Macedonian wars, conquered most of the Iberian Peninsula, Macedonia and controlled all of Greece.

Through the Roman-Syrian war and diplomacy, it took control of parts of Western Asia. It expanded around the 1st century into a vast Roman Empire that spanned Europe and Africa and dominated the Mediterranean.

Justinian reached his peak during his reign, and his actual control over the countries of present-day Europe (not counting the invasions) were: all of Spain, all of France, all of Monaco, all of Liechtenstein, all of Portugal, all of San Marino, all of the Vatican, all of Malaysia, all of Italy, all of Switzerland, all of Austria, part of Germany, part of the Czech Republic, part of Ukraine, part of the United Kingdom, part of the Netherlands, all of Belgium, all of Slovenia, Croatia, Hungary, Bosnia, Herzegovina, Montenegro, The whole of Serbia, the Slovak part of the Socks, the Romanian part, the whole of Bulgaria, the Moldovan part, Algeria, Greece, the whole of Macedonia, and Turkey spanned two continents.

Salestius, Tacitus, Herodotus.

Herodotus, Thucydides, Xenophon.

Herodotus: The great historian of the ancient Greek calendar and the author of the book "Zhi History", he is revered as the "father of the historical edition".

Thucydides: A famous Greek historian of ancient power, he occupies an important place in the history of Western historiography with his "History of the Peloponnesian War".

Xenophon: c. 444-354 BC, ancient Greek historian, military strategist, and political commentator. Well educated in many ways, familiar with military affairs and horsemanship, once a student of Socrates.

1.The Roman Empire spanned Asia, Europe and Africa in the 2nd century, with the Mediterranean Sea becoming its inner lake.

2.The Roman legal system has had a great impact on today's society.

3.Roman culture has a great influence on the present day.