Are there queens in Rome

Answer 1

There was never an Empress of ancient Rome. The first individual typically classed as being an emperor of Rome was Octavian Caesar, who later took the came Augustus Caesar. His wife was Livia and the Romans gave her the title "Augusta". She could be considered the first empress of Rome in a very loose way, as the Romans never used the title or word "emperor" -- that connotation was given by historians.

Answer 2

The ancient Roman civilisation lasted for 1,200 years. It was a monarchy for 144 years (753 BC-509 BC), a republic for 482 years (509-27 BC) and after that it was ruled by emperors for 503 years (27 BC-476 AD). There were 7 kings and 93 emperors. During the republic Rome was headed by two annually elected consuls. All of these people were males. Women were not allowed to vote or hold public office.

Answer 3

If you mean ancient Rome, no, there were no queens. The emperors' wives were merely called their wives, or sometimes given the title Augusta. Way back during the monarchy, the kings' wives technically could be called queens, but we have no record of them.