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All Provinces of the Roman Empire - Statistics

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  • This quiz has been taken 44 times
  • The average score is 20 of 43
Answer Stats
Modern-day Borders Answer Hint % Correct
United Kingdom Britannia Agricola’s province. Caesar was the first Roman general to invade this territory.
97%
Egypt Aegyptus Main grain supplier of Rome and home of Cleopatra.
77%
Romania Dacia Abandoned due to defense costs. Rich gold mines and north of the Danube.
74%
Italy, Switzerland, Vatican City, San Marino Italia Contains the city of Rome itself. Not a formal province.
74%
Turkey Asia Wealthiest eastern province. Cicero served as governor of the territory.
71%
Israel, Jordan Judaea Frequent revolts occur due to religious tension. Titus burned its main city, Jerusalem, and the Second Temple.
71%
Belgium, France, Luxembourg, Germany, Switzerland Gallia Belgica Northern frontier province with important military roads. Julius Caesar campaigned extensively in this province, defeating the Belgae and bringing the region firmly under Roman control.
68%
Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Israel Arabia Petraea Trajan annexed the region peacefully and secured long-distance trade routes.
65%
Albania, Montenegro, Serbia, Greece, North Macedonia Macedonia Won from King Perseus. Protector of Greece before Roman conquest.
65%
Syria, Turkey, Lebanon Syria Military and economic anchor of the East. Pompey organized this area as a Roman province.
65%
Portugal, Spain Hispania Lusitania Famous for its gold mines. Viriathus, a local leader who led prolonged resistance against Rome, was born here.
61%
Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro Dalmatia Rebellious region with mountain terrain that limited agriculture. Birthplace of Diocletian.
58%
Italy, Austria, Germany Noricum Supplied high quality steel weapons. Romanized without a major war.
58%
Turkey, Georgia Cappadocia Parthian buffer and sparse population.
55%
Cyprus Cyprus Served as an important trade and naval hub in the eastern Mediterranean, famous for its copper mines.
55%
Austria, Germany, Switzerland Raetia Alpine frontier province ruled by an Equestrian Prefect. Tamed by Drusus.
55%
Bulgaria, Greece, Turkey Thracia Provided key access for Bosporus and is birthplace of Maximinus Thrax.
55%
France Gallia Aquitania Southwestern Gaul and birthplace of the poet Ausonius.
52%
Belgium, Netherlands, Germany Germania Inferior Drusus expanded Roman control in this province and established forts along the Rhine.
52%
Iraq, Syria, Turkey Mesopotamia Furthest Roman reach; brief occupation, and hard to defend. Symbol of Roman overextension. Trajan conquered it at the height of Roman power.
52%
Spain Hispania Baetica Produced olive oil for Rome and birthplace of Trajan. Highly urbanized.
48%
France Gallia Lugdunensis Contained the city of Lugdunum and printed Imperial coins. Birthplace of Claudius.
45%
France Gallia Narbonensis Contains heavily Romanized Gauls and Caesar’s base during the Gallic wars.
45%
France, Germany Germania Superior Germanicus led campaigns in this province to avenge the battle of the Teutoburg Forest.
45%
Romania, Bulgaria Moesia Inferior Hosted Roman river fleet and major defensive anchor.
45%
Serbia, Bulgaria, North Macedonia, Bulgaria Moesia Superior Birthplace of Constantine the Great.
45%
Greece, Albania Achaia Heavy tourism. Slaves from the region taught young Roman pupils.
42%
Spain, Andorra, Portugal Hispania Tarraconensis Largest province in Iberia. Lucrative silver mines that supplied metals crucial for Rome’s economy and army.
42%
Austria, Hungary, Croatia Pannonia Superior Produced many later emperors and hosted elite legions. Marcus Aurelius used this province as a base during the Marcomannic Wars.
42%
Italy Sicilia Rome’s first province outside the Italian mainland (annexed 241 BC after First Punic War). Rome's breadbasket. Site of major cities with strong Hellenistic influence, e.g., Syracuse.
42%
Hungary Pannonia Inferior Has key supply routes along the Danube. Protected the Balkans from eastern steppe incursions. Crucial to maintaining stability in southeastern Europe. Formed part of the continuous Danube limes, Rome’s longest frontier system.
39%
Italy, France Corsica et Sardinia Two islands in the Western Mediterranean, one was rugged and mountainous, and the other had fertile plains. Both were important for grain production and livestock.
35%
Turkey Galatia Celtic influence and made a province by Augustus.
35%
Algeria, Tunisia, Libya Africa Proconsularis Major grain supplier and former territory of Carthage. Birthplace of Septimius Serverus.
32%
France Alpes Cottiae Augustus transformed the former client kingdom of its namesake into a Roman province.
32%
France Alpes Maritimae Coastal Alpine province along the Ligurian and French Riviera. Controlled key passes and coastal trade routes and was a buffer state between Gaul and Italia.
32%
Morrcco Mauretania Tingitana Annexed by Claudius as a formal province and was the westernmost province in Africa.
29%
Turkey Bithynia et Pontus Won from Mithradates IV.
23%
Turkey Lycia et Pamphylia Former independent league and earthquake prone.
19%
Algeria, Morocco Mauretania Caesariensis Known for its calvary and had an unstable interior.
19%
Switzerland, France Alpes Poeniae Controlled the Great St. Bernard Pass, a major trade and military route. Sparsely populated, mainly forts and small settlements.
13%
Libya, Greece Cyrenaica et Creta Fertile lands produced grain, olives, and silphium (a rare medicinal and culinary plant). Known for skilled mariners and was strategically located along Mediterranean trade routes.
13%
Turkey Cicilia Famous for its mountainous terrain and coastal harbors, which were notorious for pirate activity before Roman control.
6%
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