History, asked by krishnanandrav883, 7 months ago

Which three invaders of the Roman Empire came from Asia?

Answers

Answered by AryanDasari
9

Answer:

Huns, the Vandals, and the Ostrogoths invaded the Roman Empire coming from the farthest eastern point.

Answered by Jasleen0599
1

Huns, the Vandals, and the Ostrogoths

Huns, the Vandals, and the Ostrogoths three invaders of the Roman Empire came from Asia.

  • The farthest eastern point was where the Huns, Vandals, and Ostrogoths entered the Roman Empire. The Visigoths were the first to arrive in Rome; they also conquered the Roman Empire. The Huns, who attacked the Roman Empire, were more brutal than anyone could have imagined.
  • The Huns were adept horse riders who engaged in combat while mounted. The Huns possessed thick necks and compact, strong limbs. They never sought refuge in any structures and walked freely through the forests and mountains.
  • They had no concept of the distinction between good and wrong. The Huns had a strong desire to take other people's property. They moved destructively while killing and pillaging the local population. The primary cause of Rome's "fall" was this.
  • True, there are additional factors that contribute to Rome's demise. For instance, assassinations, political unrest, and military errors. The greatest explanation for why Rome finally fell apart in the fifth century CE, though, is provided by the three factors mentioned above—natural calamity, economic and legal injustice, and notably foreign invaders.
  • In conclusion, the three principal "players" in the political history of the empire were the emperor, the aristocracy, and the army.

#SPJ2

Similar questions