What are the seven countries in history that span Europe, Asia, and Africa

Persian Empire, Macedonian Empire (Alexander's Empire), Roman Empire, Byzantine Empire (Eastern Roman Empire), Arab Empire, Ottoman Turkish Empire.

No matter how you count it, it was six, and it was later discovered that Eurasia is bounded by the Caucasus Mountains, Europe to the north, and Asia to the south. Therefore, the Sassanid Empire, which occupied the region north of the Caucasus, is also counted as one, that is, the Persian Sassanid in the general book, and many people call it the New Persian Empire. And we are talking about the Persian Empire in order to distinguish and can be called the ancient Persian Empire......Faint ......

Then it is said that although the Mongol Empire was a vast territory, it did not go to Africa, and the Mongols suffered defeat when they entered Egypt, and finally even occupied Syria was recaptured by the Arabs. The borders of the Mongol Empire were still some distance from Africa.

As for Russia, it has never been to Africa, and if it is strong, Russia has established a colony in Alaska, but Alaska is in North America, not ...... Africa

If you count the colonies, Spain, Portugal, the Netherlands, Britain and France can be counted as Europe, Asia and Africa, and not only these three continents but also the ...... of the Americas and Oceania

Historically, the Ottoman Empire spanned three continents, encompassing most of the former Arab and Byzantine empires, and spanning Europe, Asia and Africa. And, of course, the Alexander's Empire, the Roman Empire, the Chambitin Empire, the Arab Empire, the Russian Empire.

There are only six.

Persian Empire, Roman Empire, Alexander's Empire, Eastern Roman Empire, Arab Empire, Ottoman Turkish Empire,

Countries spanning both continents include Russia, Turkey, Kazakhstan, Georgia, Azerbaijan, etc.

Eurasia is the collective name of the Asian continent and the European continent, also known as the Eurasian continent, with an area of more than 50 million square kilometers. From the perspective of plate tectonics, the Eurasian continent is composed of the Eurasian plate, the Indian plate, the Arabian plate and the North American plate, where East Siberia is located. It can also be the nickname of the region where the republics of the former Soviet Union are located.

Asia and Europe have complex and diverse geographical environments, with a variety of natural landscapes and distinct economic and social developments.

1. The Arab Empire is a series of Islamic Muslim feudal dynasties founded by the Arabs on the Arabian Peninsula in the Middle Ages, with a territory bordering the Indus Valley and the Pamir Plateau in the east and the Tang Chunqi Dynasty in China, the Atlantic Ocean in the west, the Sultanate of Mozambique in the south, and the Caucasus Mountains in the north, forming a feudal empire across Asia, Africa and Europe;

2. The Persian Empire, a monarchical empire centered on the ancient Persians in the Iranian Plateau region of West Asia, began with the Achaemenid dynasty founded by Cyrus the Great in 550 BC and ended in 1921.

3. The Ottoman Empire, an empire established by the Turks, was founded by the Ottomans, and at its peak its power reached Asia, Europe and Africa, and the state controlled most of the territory of Southeast Europe and the Balkan Peninsula;

1. The Arab Empire is a series of Islamic Muslim feudal dynasties founded by the Arabs on the Arabian Peninsula in the Middle Ages, with a territory from the Indus Valley and the Pamir Plateau in the east bordering the Tang Dynasty of China, the Atlantic Ocean in the west, the Sultanate of Mozambique in the south, and the Caucasus Mountains in the north, forming a feudal empire across Asia, Africa and Europe;

2. The Persian Empire, a monarchical empire centered on the ancient Persians in the Iranian Plateau region of West Asia, began with the Achaemenid dynasty founded by Cyrus the Great in 550 BC and ended in 1921.

3. The Ocha Mosman Empire, an empire established by the Turks, was founded by the Ottomans, and at its peak its power reached three continents, Asia, Europe and Africa, and controlled most of the territory of Southeast Europe and the Balkan Peninsula;