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...aptured Constantinople (29 May 1453), the capital of the Byzantine or East Roman Empire. He adopted the title Qeyser-i-Rum, Roman Emperor.

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Period in European history, lasting from the fall of the Roman Empire in 476 AD to the fall of Constantinople (1453) or the beginning of the Rena

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The '''Battle of the Teutoburg Forest''' was a decisive defeat of the [[Roman Empire]] by a group of Germanic tribes commanded by [[Arminius]]. The Roman comman

The initial period establishing the Roman Empire conceivably took place in the period 31 B.C. to 14 A.D. This period is mark

...tics]]; it is a late Latin name that was used initially to designate the [[Roman Empire]].

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...ress. ISBN 0-8061-3000-8.</ref><ref>Bunson, Matthew. ''A Dictionary of the Roman Empire''. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0195102338.</ref> In A.D. 79 [

...mperial capital in 330 to [[Constantinople]] and the [[fall of the Western Roman Empire]] in 476, Rome became important as the centre of the [[Roman Catholic Churc

...to [[Siberia]], but was cultivated in [[Europe]] at least as far back as [[Roman Empire|Roman]] times.

...terlace patterns, in visual art had as its origin the art work of the late Roman empire<ref>James Trilling (2001). ''The Language of Ornament''. Thames and Hudson

...approximately 100 miles east, to empty into the [[North Sea]]. When the [[Roman Empire|Romans]] conquered [[Great Britain|Britannia]], they built their provincial

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===[[Roman Empire]] (30 BCE - 476 CE)===

...and the [[Mediterranean Sea|Mediterranean]] during the ascendancy of the [[Roman Empire]]. After the Empire had ended, the use of the classical literary language d ...age or ''[[lingua franca]]'' of the civilized world. After the fall of the Roman Empire, Latin was preserved in monasteries in [[Western Europe]] and it remained t

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