Just about anyone who came from either a prominent, wealthy family or had military backing could become emperor. At the start of the principate, the new emperor was designated by inheritance, but in later times, ambitious generals, and overly ambitious politicians were able to take power.
Just about anyone who came from either a prominent, wealthy family or had military backing could become emperor. At the start of the principate, the new emperor was designated by inheritance, but in later times, ambitious generals, and overly ambitious politicians were able to take power.
Just about anyone who came from either a prominent, wealthy family or had military backing could become emperor. At the start of the principate, the new emperor was designated by inheritance, but in later times, ambitious generals, and overly ambitious politicians were able to take power.
Just about anyone who came from either a prominent, wealthy family or had military backing could become emperor. At the start of the principate, the new emperor was designated by inheritance, but in later times, ambitious generals, and overly ambitious politicians were able to take power.
Just about anyone who came from either a prominent, wealthy family or had military backing could become emperor. At the start of the principate, the new emperor was designated by inheritance, but in later times, ambitious generals, and overly ambitious politicians were able to take power.
Just about anyone who came from either a prominent, wealthy family or had military backing could become emperor. At the start of the principate, the new emperor was designated by inheritance, but in later times, ambitious generals, and overly ambitious politicians were able to take power.
Just about anyone who came from either a prominent, wealthy family or had military backing could become emperor. At the start of the principate, the new emperor was designated by inheritance, but in later times, ambitious generals, and overly ambitious politicians were able to take power.
Just about anyone who came from either a prominent, wealthy family or had military backing could become emperor. At the start of the principate, the new emperor was designated by inheritance, but in later times, ambitious generals, and overly ambitious politicians were able to take power.
Just about anyone who came from either a prominent, wealthy family or had military backing could become emperor. At the start of the principate, the new emperor was designated by inheritance, but in later times, ambitious generals, and overly ambitious politicians were able to take power.
Just about anyone who came from either a prominent, wealthy family or had military backing could become emperor. At the start of the principate, the new emperor was designated by inheritance, but in later times, ambitious generals, and overly ambitious politicians were able to take power.
not julius ceaser he was a dictator
Constantine
There were three ways to become a Roman senator. If you were elected to the office of Quaestor, you were automatically a senator. If you were of patrician ancestry and could prove you were worth at least one million sesterces, you were in. You could also be appointed to the senate by the emperor or dictator.
i believe its the emperor
One of the emperors of Ancient Rome who have belived in Christanity.
Augustus became emperor in 27 BC.
Constantine
the 6th emperor of Rome was Nero
The senate and the Emperor.
In Rome.
There were three ways to become a Roman senator. If you were elected to the office of Quaestor, you were automatically a senator. If you were of patrician ancestry and could prove you were worth at least one million sesterces, you were in. You could also be appointed to the senate by the emperor or dictator.
i believe its the emperor
One of the emperors of Ancient Rome who have belived in Christanity.
Augustus became emperor in 27 BC.
No. Constantine defeated a rival general named Severus to become Emperor of Rome. In fact, Diocletian was the first emperor to abdicate, and he lived out the rest of his life quietly.
The type of person/people who could become consul in ancient Rome were those who were wealthy and willing to risk their wealth to be elected to the various offices leading up to consul.The type of person/people who could become consul in ancient Rome were those who were wealthy and willing to risk their wealth to be elected to the various offices leading up to consul.The type of person/people who could become consul in ancient Rome were those who were wealthy and willing to risk their wealth to be elected to the various offices leading up to consul.The type of person/people who could become consul in ancient Rome were those who were wealthy and willing to risk their wealth to be elected to the various offices leading up to consul.The type of person/people who could become consul in ancient Rome were those who were wealthy and willing to risk their wealth to be elected to the various offices leading up to consul.The type of person/people who could become consul in ancient Rome were those who were wealthy and willing to risk their wealth to be elected to the various offices leading up to consul.The type of person/people who could become consul in ancient Rome were those who were wealthy and willing to risk their wealth to be elected to the various offices leading up to consul.The type of person/people who could become consul in ancient Rome were those who were wealthy and willing to risk their wealth to be elected to the various offices leading up to consul.The type of person/people who could become consul in ancient Rome were those who were wealthy and willing to risk their wealth to be elected to the various offices leading up to consul.
The highest ranking official in ancient Rome was called the Emperor. Other high ranking officials in Rome were called Generals.
Monarchy