What was the importance of the roman victory at zama? the victory at zama secured roman dominance over the greeks and thereby the influence of greek culture on rome. the victory at zama secured rome's northern border and thereby prevented threats from barbarian invaders for 300 years. the victory at zama secured roman dominance of the western mediterranean and secured the influence of roman heritage in the western world. the victory at zama secured rome's eastern border with the parthians and permitted continued trade with needed iron and slave resources in the east. the victory at zama secured rome's dominance over the egypt and its access to the east african slave trade.

The victory at Zama secured Roman dominance of the western Mediterranean and secured the influence of Roman heritage in the Western world

Explanation:

The victory of Zama was very important for the Roman Empire, its development, and its influence. This victory was the last one of the Punic Wars with Carthage. The victory ended the Carthaginians, and with it their dominance in the western Mediterranean. As the Carthaginians were wiped out, the Romans took the opportunity to impose themselves as the dominant force in the western Mediterranean, and that turned out to be very easy, as with Carthage out of the way, there wasn't any other force to oppose them. As the Romans became dominant in this region, they started to impose their culture, and gradually that led to large scale acceptance of their culture, leaving a Roman heritage for centuries to come.

all of the following apply except for (a. excessive credit on real estate resulting in defaulted loans.

in 1819, panic swept the country due,in part, to the rapid expansion of american manufacturing during the war of 1812 and the distress caused by the post-war british competition. the rapid expansion of american farming was another factor.

explanation:

explanation:

hitler's  "rise" can be considered to have ended in march 1933, after the reichstag adopted the enabling act of 1933 in that month. president paul von hindenburg had already appointedhitler  as chancellor on 30 january 1933 after a series of parliamentary elections and associated backroom intrigues.