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Through which parts of the Roman empire did the invaders spread? Which parts did the Roman empire not enter?

The invaders spread through much of the Roman Empire, including the Western Roman Empire, which included parts of modern-day France, Spain, Italy, and North Africa. The Eastern Roman Empire, which included parts of modern-day Turkey, Greece, and the Middle East, was also invaded. The Roman Empire did not enter Britain, Scandinavia, or Eastern Europe.

Did you know?

Did you know that during the peak of the Roman Empire, the invaders, known as barbarians, managed to infiltrate various regions within its vast domain? The invaders, including tribes such as the Visigoths, Vandals, and Huns, spread their influence primarily through the western parts of the Roman Empire. These regions included Gaul (modern-day France), Hispania (modern-day Spain and Portugal), and even parts of Italy. However, the Roman Empire maintained its stronghold in the eastern regions, such as Greece, Anatolia (modern-day Turkey), and Egypt, where the invaders failed to penetrate. This division between the parts of the Roman Empire affected by invaders and those untouched played a significant role in the subsequent fragmentation and decline of the once-mighty empire.