what land did rome conquer between 146 B.C and 500 B.C.?
87446
Between those dates, Rome conquered all of Italy, including the territory of the Sabines and the Greek colonists.  It also conquered all of the lands belonging to the Carthagineans, the third and final Punic War ended in 146 B.C.
285030
About 15,000 years ago.
1032261
Below is a wonderful resource for understanding the Roman Empire... specifically for children!\n\nBest wishes!
442142
500 years ago would be 1506 AD\n\nconsider \n*who would be paying for the exploration, \n*how he would carry or get money\n*where he would be starting from\n*where he would be going\n*his mode of transport (on foot, by horse, sailing ship etc)\n*his instruments of exploration (compass, star charts etc)\n*food and drink \n*length of voyage (years?) \n*disease and hardships\n*what he would be interested in finding (gold, silver or valuable commodities for trade)\n*what sort of people he would meet\n\nuse your imagination and make it up. \n\nexample\ntuesday 1st may 1506 in the year of our lord\nThe ships are still becalmed off the coast of a wild godforsaken country, many of the crew are sick from a strange disease. I tried to buy fresh water but the natives laughed at my gold coins and we were forced to return to our boats at arrowpoint. I saw many natives wearing pearls as big as hens eggs, but we have nothing to give them in exchange. the king will be very cross if we return empty handed. fish and rum again for lunch, yuk.
956174
I think you are getting a little mixed up with your question and you are not providing enough information to answer your question. Not sure what you mean by Herculonious period as no such period existed in Italy, unless you mean the city of Herculaneum, which was a part of Campania. The town itself was named after Hercules, but was covered in volcanic ash and lava, by Mount Vesuvius at the same time as Pompeii in 79AD. \n\nCampania is a region of Southern Italy, bordering on Lazio to the north-west, Molise to the north, Puglia to the north-east, Basilicata to the east, and the Tyrrhenian Sea to the west. The region covers 13,595 km² and has a population of 5.8 million.\n\nIf you require the history of Campania you will find it here.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Campania
970271
Rome and Vactican City?
213849
Probably Thebes.  Depends on which Kingdom (Old, Middle, New) you want, which millenium BC you want.  Dig into the Ancient Egypt article in Wikipedia.
459199
The Carthaginian general Hannibal (247-182 BCE)
690866
About 1500 BCE at Mount Sinai in Arabia (Jabal Al-Lawz). Read Exodus 20.
346681
From the fall of the Roman Empire to the Renascence.  It has been broken into smaller periods by different historians.\n\nFrom about 300 to 500 AD the great migrations of peoples into and through Europe lead to the end of the Pax Romana and the beginnings of the medieval ages.  From then until about 800 AD and the rule of Charlemagne was often called the Dark Ages.\n\nFrom about 800 AD to 1000 AD, the power of the Church increased and lead to Latin becoming a language for scholars and trade across most of the continent.  The next 300 years or so, which are often called the High Middle Ages saw the building of cathedrals,  an increase in trade and the beginnings of the Crusades.\n\nFrom 1300 AD to the Renaissance is considered the Late Middle Ages ushering a decline in the feudal power of the land holders and a rise of the merchants.
1007000
In the face of invasion, in the last years of the Roman Empire (421), a group of romans evacuated to an easily defensible group of islands in the Adriatic sea during the Goth invasion of Italy. Although there are no real records of the actual founding of tye settlement on the islands, the above is a widely accepted explanation.
898137
Carthage - the PUNIC wars were fought with what is now Tunisia and that part of Africa.\nThe others vary dependent on which part of the Empire timeline you are examining; try SCOTLAND.
133677
This question, as worded, could yield multiple answers.\n\nVesuvius, as an example, has erupted more than 50 times since 79 AD.  This, technically, fits within the parameters of the question.
502052
some where in africa, romans moved it .
998809
www.roman-empire.net \nwww.travelplan.it/rome_guide.htm
453560
Your lucky...okey, the famous of allò is that Julius had built the largest city in ancient rome and he had conquered many countries such as Egypt, Jerusalem, etc.
407404
Ancient history is from the period of time when writing and historical records first appear, roughly 5,500 years before the Birth of Christ. For some, the discovery of agriculture, roughly 6,000 BC is the beginning of ancient history. The most common date for an end of ancient history in Europe is AD 476 (the fall of the Western Roman Empire), however the exact date is still disputed among various historians. In Europe ancient history was followed by Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages.