The phrase 'successively occupied' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that something has been occupied in a sequence or one after the other. For example: "The room was successively occupied by three different people."
The mound at Hisarlik was successively occupied by different cultures from 3000 B.C. to A.D. 1200.
At least two Tethyan seas successively occupied the area between Laurasia and Gondwana during the Mesozoic Era.
Later, it was successively occupied by Sāsānid Persians and Arabs and finally became an important centre of the Christian Jacobite sect.
Across the bridge in the New Jersey park are the Old Barracks, built in 1758 and successively occupied by British, Hessian, and colonial troops.
He drew attention, for example, to the ammonites, in which the anatomical chambers that were successively occupied by the animal preserve the details of both its development and its evolution.
Hence, Hassuna, Hassuna-Sāmarrāʾ, and Halaf in northern Iraq are the names given to the first three periods during which known early settlements were successively occupied by peoples whose relations were apparently with Syria and Anatolia.
February, Channel 4 Marchlands Five-part ITV ghost story, based around three different families who successively occupy the same house – in the Sixties, the Eighties and the present day – all of them touched by the mysterious death of the daughter of the first family.
Relative to an arbitrarily chosen set of bodies, it is thus possible to refer to the abstract (generic) spatial extension of a portion of the plenum that different extended bodies successively "occupy"; and, presumably, by this process of abstraction the internal place of the entire plenum can be likewise constructed.
After the fall of Rome, Campania was occupied successively by the Goths, Byzantines, and Lombards.
For most of its history, however, the territory was occupied successively by Persians, Muslim Arabs, Mongols, Ottoman Turks and Russians.
During the 1st millennium bce the steppe hinterland was occupied successively by the Cimmerians, Scythians, and Sarmatians.
