The long river of history is running endlessly, there are calm waves, there are also waves, let Xiaobian take you into history and understand history.
In the twenty-first century BC, when the first Greeks settled in the Peloponnese region, another group migrated to Europe from the Near East or Central Asia, and tribes that spoke an Indo-European language entered the Italian peninsula and settled in the middle, now called Latins. Today we are going to explore Rome and its empire, the role of cultural integration and its limitations.
After more than a thousand years, another tribe called The Icheskans entered the region. So far, only a part of their text has been deciphered, so it is not clear where they came from. We only know about them from their large collection of burials. This is an important cultural phenomenon that provides important clues to the study of their social development, in which the lifestyles of various socio-cultural groups and the use of power to rule small groups are exercised. They settled in the fertile strip between present-day Florence and Rome; organized independent city-states. It was ruled by a samurai nobleman who ruled over the original inhabitants of the region. Between the 8th and 7th centuries BC, metalwork and pottery made by the Ichescans, with exquisite craftsmanship, were found in the region around the Mediterranean. The development of production allowed the Echiscans to expand to the north and south of the Italian peninsula.
At that time, the Greeks colonized the southern part of the Italian peninsula, bringing with them Greek civilization. The rulers of the Echescans absorbed not only Greek products, but also the Greek alphabet. The earliest Greek fragments as we know it were found in the filled tomb of an old woman of Itescane in Osteriadell'Osa. The influence of the Ichescans even crossed the Agaspen Mountains and penetrated deep into the Kaigat tribes. Thus, between the sixth and fifth centuries BC, the Celts expanded outward due to the increase in population and entered the rich Italian peninsula.
In the seventh century BC, the Echescans invaded the city of Rome, a society in which the fertile regions of the Tiber River were mixed with the Mnits (Smi0), and precious salt was brought by sea trade routes in exchange for shells produced in the plains and livestock in the mountains inland. The legendary "Seven Hills" (known in ancient times by Rome as the "City of the Seven Hills" Cityofthe SevenHil) was probably a highland where the inhabitants of the plains retreated when they were attacked.
King Echescan ruled Rome for more than a century, forming an unstable alliance with the original aristocratic ruling clique in the area. The local aristocratic rule was organized into a clique of senators. By the sixth century BC, the Roman society of Echescan had urbanized, similar to the Greek colonial cities at the southern tip of the Italian peninsula. The peasants were attached to the nobility, and the nobles came to power by owning property. Craftsmen and merchants were free commoners.
Around 500 BC, usually in 509 BC, the Roman nobility expelled the Ruler of Ochescan by force. From then on Rome became an oligarchic republic with two chief executives, elected from among the nobility of the Senate. At this time, Rome was not democratic, and the citizens did not have equal rights; the republic mainly guaranteed the property of the nobility; their vassals had only limited power.
In the centuries that followed, the Romans, centered on the city of Rome, began to seize the fertile regions of the central Italian peninsula. At this time, the Ichescans were too busy dealing with the Celts in the north, so the Romans expanded outward, especially to the south, and were not much restrained. More and more Latin cities were forced to accept Roman suzerainty and retain their internal autonomy; Roman rulers were happy to adopt a system that required only these Latin city-states to provide soldiers and supplies to support the needs of the war. The Roman army began to establish Roman colonies in the military strongholds it occupied, both to consolidate the military occupation and to alleviate the demographic pressure on the city of Rome.
This is all about the expansion of the early Romans and the development of empires. Friends with different views are welcome to leave a message below to interact!
Well, today's sharing ends here, and we'll see you next time