Roman Empire

The Roman Empire (Italian: Impero Romano, sometimes referred to as the New Roman Empire) is one of the five countries in the world. It can be considered to be the only country that spans across every continent.

Geography
The mainland of the Roman Empire comprises most of Europe (except for the western Slavic regions), including the islands of Great Britain, Ireland and Iceland, and the northern coast of Africa spanning from Casablanca to Alexandria. The country also holds many colonies across every continent in the world.

Africa
Apart from the Mediterranean coast of Africa, which is considered as part of the mainland, the Empire holds a colony in the Horn of Africa and some island territories in the Indian Ocean.

Australia
The former Australian states of South Australia, Victoria, New South Wales and Tasmania constitute an imperial colony.

America
Most of eastern North America is part of the Empire, spanning from Québec to Florida and from Nebraska to New York City. Other territories in the Americas are the southern half of Greenland and the so-called Cono Sur in South America.

Asia
The Empire owns territory on the western coast of Anatolia, which is universally considered Asia.