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should Hadrian have followed through with Parthia?
| charcoal laughsome really tough guy coffee pot | 05/31/25 |
| Shivering fishy dilemma | 05/31/25 |
| dashing toilet seat | 05/31/25 |
| histrionic macaca | 05/31/25 |
| At-the-ready high-end brunch twinkling uncleanness | 05/31/25 |
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Date: May 31st, 2025 10:11 PM Author: charcoal laughsome really tough guy coffee pot (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5732006&forum_id=2],#48977918) |
Date: May 31st, 2025 10:15 PM Author: Shivering fishy dilemma he had peace, which is all the Romans could hope for there
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Date: May 31st, 2025 11:43 PM Author: dashing toilet seat It would have been extremely difficult for him to control. The best case scenario would have been something like the Seleucids, Westerners who controlled most of modern day Iran for 150+ years after inheriting it from Alexander the Great. But they only had their eastern possessions yo worry about. Hadrian had to keep the barbarians along the German, British and Saharan frontiers in line, on top of ruling all the Western provinces and keeping a constant eye out for any generals who tried to become Emperor. It would have been very tough, and Hadrian realized that. (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5732006&forum_id=2],#48978015) |
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Date: May 31st, 2025 11:49 PM Author: histrionic macaca Better question is what would have happened if Caesar had lived to do his Parthian expedition. (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5732006&forum_id=2],#48978022) |
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Date: May 31st, 2025 11:51 PM Author: At-the-ready high-end brunch twinkling uncleanness not a mfe but how would having followed through have made a big difference in Roman history? they were already pretty clearly overexpanded and couldn't manage the outer regions from the core (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5732006&forum_id=2],#48978028) |