The two annually elected consuls were the heads of the Republic. Governance was also exercised by four other types of elected magistrates (officers of state): the praetors, the censors, the aediles and the quaestors.
The consuls were the two annually elected heads of the Roman Republic.
For c 170 years Rome was a kingdom. Then it became a republic governed by two annually elected consuls, though for a period it was governed by a college of military tribunes with consular power.
The senate and consuls formed the government of early Rome.
Consuls
Trick question - Rome was a republic. It did not have an emperor at that time - two consuls were the senior magistrates.
The Roman Republic was headed by two annually elected consuls.
Two consuls
The group that governed Rome was their elected officials.
In the republic Rome was ruled by two annually elected consuls. The senate was an advisory body. Over time the power of the consuls was reduced and the senate came to control much of Roman politics.
The two consuls of the Roman Republic were the two annually elected heads of the Republic and the army. They were not chosen by the senators. They were elected by one of the three popular assemblies of the Republic: the Assembly of the Soldiers.
The consuls were the rulers of Rome. They were elected by the people. Below them were the senators, then the people of the country.
The consuls were the two top officials in the Roman republic.The consuls were the two top officials in the Roman republic.The consuls were the two top officials in the Roman republic.The consuls were the two top officials in the Roman republic.The consuls were the two top officials in the Roman republic.The consuls were the two top officials in the Roman republic.The consuls were the two top officials in the Roman republic.The consuls were the two top officials in the Roman republic.The consuls were the two top officials in the Roman republic.