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- The climate of the Roman Empire was sunny and warm, with six months of summer and snowfall in winter1. The Empire rose during a period of stable and favorable climatic conditions, which deteriorated during the third-century crisis2. The climate change and variability across western Eurasia from c. 100 b.c. to 800 a.d. can be reconstructed from written records and natural archives (multi-proxy data)2.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.The ancient Roman climate was basically known to be sunny and warm. The average high temperature in January was about 12.9 degree Celsius but during summers it was hotter than this. December and January and February were the months of snowfall. Generally, summer lasted for six months, i.e. from May to October.ancient-rome.info/ancient-roman-climate-weather/A first synthesis of what the written records and multiple natural archives (multi-proxy data) indicate about climate change and variability across western Eurasia from c. 100 b.c. to 800 a.d. confirms that the Roman Empire rose during a period of stable and favorable climatic conditions, which deteriorated during the Empire's third-century crisis.direct.mit.edu/jinh/article/43/2/169/48835/Climate-C…
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The written, archaeological and natural-scientific proxy evidence independently but consistently shows that during the period of the Roman Empire's maximum expansion and final crisis, the climate underwent changes. The Empire's greatest extent under Trajan coincided with the Roman climatic optimum. … See more
Throughout the entire Roman Kingdom and the Republic there was the so-called Subatlantic period, in which the Greek and Etruscan city-states also … See more
According to Sheldon Judson, in the 2nd century BC the rate of soil erosion in Latium increased ten times, which is associated with the … See more
Wikipedia text under CC-BY-SA license WEBThis generated extreme climate conditions across the Northern Hemisphere and could have contributed to widespread famine. Spikes in light-blocking sulfate particles and volcanic shards in ice cores at 43 BCE represent …
WEBJun 22, 2020 · Climate proxy records show that 43 and 42 B.C.E. were among the coldest years of the recent millennia in the Northern Hemisphere at the start of one of the coldest decades. Further research suggested …
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Roman Empire | Definition, History, Time Period, Map, & Facts