Low Roman Empire
historical period (ca. 235 to 476 AD)
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Low Roman Empire
Summary
Low Roman Empire is a historical period[1]. It draws 197 Wikipedia views per month (historical_period category, ranking #185 of 371).[2]
Key Facts
- Low Roman Empire is in the country of Byzantine Empire[3].
- Low Roman Empire's instance of is recorded as historical country[4].
- Low Roman Empire followed High Roman Empire[5].
- Low Roman Empire was followed by Byzantine Empire[6].
- Low Roman Empire was followed by Mauro-Roman kingdoms[7].
- Low Roman Empire was followed by Visigothic Kingdom[8].
- Low Roman Empire was followed by Ostrogothic Kingdom[9].
- Low Roman Empire was followed by Francia[10].
- Low Roman Empire is a type of Roman imperial period[11].
- Low Roman Empire is a type of late antiquity[12].
- Low Roman Empire is part of Roman Empire[13].
- Low Roman Empire is part of late antiquity[14].
- Low Roman Empire is part of Roman period[15].
- Low Roman Empire comprises Western Roman Empire[16].
- Low Roman Empire began on 235[17].
- Low Roman Empire ended on 476[18].
- Low Roman Empire's partially coincident with is recorded as Dominate[19].
- Low Roman Empire's partially coincident with is recorded as Later Roman Empire[20].
- Low Roman Empire's end cause is recorded as fall of the western Roman Empire[21].
- Low Roman Empire's different from is recorded as Dominate[22].
- Low Roman Empire's different from is recorded as Later Roman Empire[23].
Body
Identity
Part of include Roman Empire[13], an empire[24]; late antiquity[14], a historical period[25]; and Roman period[15]. Low Roman Empire followed High Roman Empire[5]. Successors include Byzantine Empire[6], Mauro-Roman kingdoms[7], Visigothic Kingdom[8], Ostrogothic Kingdom[9], and Francia[10].
Why It Matters
Low Roman Empire draws 197 Wikipedia views per month (historical_period category, ranking #185 of 371).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[26] It is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]