3 Most Terrifying Civilizations In History Of The World

The world has had different civilizations. Ranging from the Aztec empire to the Mongols, the celts, the roman, the Vikings, Spartans, and the Maoris. Some of these civilizations were terrifying.
Those in power did all they could to retain their supremacy and ward off opponents. Some of their acts were inhumane and brutal. These ancient civilizations have been overthrown with time, but history cannot forget the wars they fought and the effort they made to remain in power. This article will focus on the 3 most terrifying civilizations in the history of the world.
1. Roman Civilization
The Roman empire which mainly includes western Europe once used to be the world power. They had a highly organized military system. The former roman empire included England, Wales, Spain, France, some Nothern African regions, Greece, and the Middle East.
Slaves and criminals were forced to fight to their death as a form of entertainment. Many Roman leaders were evil, examples are Nero and Caligula.
Christians were persecuted by Emperor Nero. The civilization of the Roman empire lasted for 2,214 years


2. The Vikings
The Vikings were mainly seafarers who plundered, traded, and explored Europe and Asia. They existed in the the 8th and 11th centuries. They terrorized all the
places they stepped foot. They were brutal fighters and believed in the art of warfare.
They made use of weapons such as axes, spears, swords, and other crude objects. They believed that their purpose in life was to fight till death. They were highly feared and caused damage on all the paths.




3. The Spartans
The Spartans were raised to be soldiers, loyal to the state, strong and self-disciplined. Every single Spartan male was a soldier, except the slaves. They were known as vicious fighters. They fought until they could finally retire at the age of 60.
The Spartans were hardcore, terrifying, and never surrendered while fighting. Those who died in battle were seen as heroes and they were the only ones allowed with an inscribed headstone. Losing one's shield in battle, amounted to the death penalty. It was better to go back to the battle and get the shield than to lose it.




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