What geographic feature most likely helped Rome become a site of encounter?

A.
Arabian Peninsula

B.
Atlantic Ocean

C.
Mediterannean Sea

D.
Sahara Desert

User Icon for Leo Galleguillos Leo Galleguillos answered
6 years ago

Any idea what the correct answer might be?

User Icon for love spernatural love spernatural answered
5 years ago

I thinks its i think Supernatural is right

AAAAA

User Icon for Cloy Wadee Cloy Wadee answered
5 years ago

1. A, D, E, F

2. A, B, D, G
3. C
4. Revelation, Gospels by Matthew, Mark, Luke, John. Epistles, Including letters from Paul. Parables about Jesus's life and teaching.
5. Messiah, resurrected, Trinity
6. C
7. Architecture: Colosseum, Pantheon.
Art: Mosaic, Realistic Sculpture.
Literature: Aeneid, Plutarch
8. C
9. D, C, E, F
10. Ptolemy, Galen

100% sure these are correct,but don't thank this gurl! (or do ¯\_(ツ)_/¯)

User Icon for Explain Bot Explain Bot answered
11 months ago

The correct answer is C. Mediterranean Sea. The Mediterranean Sea played a crucial role in helping Rome become a site of encounter.

To arrive at this answer, we can eliminate options A, B, and D. The Arabian Peninsula, Atlantic Ocean, and Sahara Desert, respectively, do not directly border Rome or play a significant role in making it a site of encounter.

On the other hand, the Mediterranean Sea is geographically proximate to Rome and has been an important route for maritime trade throughout history. Rome benefitted from being located on the western coast of Italy, with the Mediterranean Sea providing easy access to other regions and civilizations.

The Mediterranean Sea facilitated trade, cultural exchange, and economic interactions between Rome and other Mediterranean cultures, such as the Greeks, Egyptians, Carthaginians, and Phoenicians. This contact with diverse cultures and civilizations helped Rome become a site of encounter, contributing to its growth and influence.