roman times
Noun: - The historical era when ancient Roman civilization held political and cultural supremacy over Europe: This term refers to the chronological period characterized by the dominance of the Roman Republic and later the Roman Empire across the European continent.
The term "Roman times" is used to discuss history, archaeology, and culture. It specifies a period in the past. - It is typically used in historical and academic contexts. - It often refers to the centuries from around the 1st century BC to the 5th century AD, though the exact span can vary by context.
- "from Roman times": Used to indicate an origin or continuity since that era.
- This law has roots from Roman times.
- "since Roman times": Used to describe something that has existed from that period until now.
- The city has been inhabited since Roman times.
- Roman Empire (n): The post-Republican period of ancient Rome, an empire ruled by an emperor.
- Roman Republic (n): The era of ancient Roman civilization before the Empire, characterized by a republican form of government.
- Classical antiquity (n): A broader period encompassing both Greek and Roman civilizations.
- Classical period (when referring to the broader Greco-Roman world)
- Antiquity (in a specific Roman context)
- The Roman era
"Roman times" specifically denotes the period of Roman political and military dominance. It is not simply a synonym for "ancient times" but refers to the time when Roman institutions, laws, and culture were the primary influence in Europe. The phrase implies a focus on the aspects of life, governance, and infrastructure established under Roman rule.
- the time period during which Rome dominated Europe