Why did the Roman Empire, which dominated Europe and the Mediterranean for five centuries, inexorably weaken until it disappeared? Archaeologists, specialists in ancient pathologies and climate historians are now accumulating clues converging on the same factors: a powerful cooling and pandemics. A disease, whose symptoms described by the Greek physician Galen are reminiscent of those of smallpox, struck Rome in 167, soon devastating its army. At the same time, a sudden climatic disorder that was underway as far as Eurasia caused agricultural yields to plummet and led to the westward migration of the Huns. Plagued by economic and military difficulties, attacked from all sides by barbarian tribes, the Roman edifice gradually cracked.
Perseverance, une année sur Mars
Farewell Moscow
Clockwork Bananas
Liberation: Direction of the Main Blow
An Ideal Father
Hunters
Hanni & Nanni 3
Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba - Tsuzumi Mansion Arc
Main Atal Hoon
Killer of Men
The Last One of the Six
Creation of the Gods II: Demon Force
New
Sonic Soldier Borgman: Lover's Rain
Hyper Sonic
Run
Released
Original LanguageFrench
Budget$0
Revenue$0
Production Companies