1. The spoils of war: These included gold, silver, jewels, and other valuable objects that were taken from the defeated enemy.
2. Slaves: Captured soldiers and civilians were often enslaved and brought to Rome to serve as domestic servants, agricultural workers, or gladiators.
3. Territory: Rome expanded its territory through conquest, acquiring new lands and resources that could be used to support the growing population and economy of the city.
Polish airmen gained publicity on almost every front of the war with Hitler. However, in order to achieve their numerous victories in air combat, they had to make their way to the West first. For many of them, the first step was to get out of the Romanian camps where they were interned after the Sep
Louis XVII (1785-1795), Dauphin of France, is the second son of Louis XVI and Marie-Antoinette. After the execution of his father, he is declared king by the noble emigrants under the name of Louis XVII. Nevertheless, his reign is only theoretical. The child remains imprisoned in the Temple, where h
The men and ships that were called corsairs -for some criminals and for others national heroes-, traveled under the protection of a marque letter , a document in which a king or a government gave them authorization to attack ships and enclaves of enemy powers. In this sense, it was very common, in a
With the decline of the medieval world, which occurred throughout the fifteenth century, a return to the values of classical Greco-Roman culture was sought in Europe, the Renaissance began . Although there was also a renewal in the world of science, the main stronghold and exponent of the Renaissa