Answer:
The reduced empire (titled: Syria, Kingdom of the Seleucids) and the expanded states of Pergamum and Rhodes, after the defeat of Antiochus III by Rome.
Explanation:
A, the working class expanded
She was the inventor of laser cataract surgery. Her invention was called Laserphaco Probe.[1] She also became the first woman member of the Jules Stein Eye Institute, first woman to lead a post-graduate training program in ophthalmology, and first woman elected to the honorary staff of the UCLA Medical Center. Bath was the first African-American person to serve as a resident in ophthalmology at New York University. She was also the first African-American woman to serve on staff as a surgeon at the UCLA Medical Center. Bath was the first African-American woman doctor to receive a patent for a medical purpose. A holder of five patents,[2] she also founded the non-profit American Institute for the Prevention of Blindness in Washington, D.C.[3]
Answer:
by conquering neighboring territories
Explanation:
The Romans were initially a relatively small tribe based around Rome, and they were not even the biggest tribe in Italy. They started to reform their military though, and one by one started to attack and conquer the neighboring countries, giving the initial rise of the Roman Empire. In order to be able to control the conquered people, the Romans were quick to assimilate everyone that they have conquered, thus making them Romans, which instead of being a burden were contributing to the empire. As the empire grew stronger in wealth, military power, numbers, and ambitions, they started to attack the other tribes, like the numerous Celtic tribes, and Germanic tribes. Later the expansion continued with taking over the Iberian Peninsula, the Phoenician colonies, part of the Barber territory, the northern half of the Balkans, and after three wars with Macedonia they managed to conquer the southern part of the Balkans too. Everywhere they went, the Romans used the same method as they started, assimilation through imposing their culture and language, and of course rule.
