The outcome of the Roman civil war, particularly the conflict between Julius Caesar and Pompey, marked a significant turning point in the history of the Roman Republic. Caesar's victory led to his rise as dictator, effectively undermining the republican system and concentrating power in a single ruler. This shift paved the way for the eventual establishment of the Roman Empire under Augustus, as the Republic's political structure was irrevocably altered, leading to the decline of republican ideals and the rise of autocratic rule. Ultimately, it signaled the transition from a republic to a system of imperial governance.
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The key parts of the story about the real Roman gladiator Spartacus can be found in a history book about the Roman Republic.
AnswerCleopatra was important because of her interactions also she was Pharaoh of Egypt and was married to Caesar until his assassination and she later married Marc Anthony. Marc Anthony committed suicide over Cleopatra because he recalled that she committed suicide herself; the aftermath was that he stabbed himself several times and she let a Asp (Egyptian cobra) bite him on the breast.~Thanks for AskingPeace Out Girl Scout
== == All of them would have had some familiarity with Ancient History.
As the Republic expanded it came into conflict other cultures. As they defeated their enemies, they took over the territories, expanding in all directions, but particularly along the Mediterranean Rim. As Rome expanded, it became more an more difficult for the Senate to control the peoples in the new territories.
The outcome of the Pompey/Caesar civil war was one of the final nails in the republic's coffin. After the defeat of Pompey and Cato, Caesar began his marathon of Dictatorship titles and took control of the government. Although already in charge, Caesar was granted the Dictatorship for ten years in 46 BC and then for life a year later and "perpetual dictator" a year after that. Even though the facade of the republic continued it was Caesar who was in charge.
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The outcome of the Pompey/Caesar civil war was one of the final nails in the republic's coffin. After the defeat of Pompey and Cato, Caesar began his marathon of Dictatorship titles and took control of the government. Although already in charge, Caesar was granted the dictatorship for ten years in 46 BC and then for life a year later and "perpetual dictator" a year after that. Even though the facade of the republic continued it was Caesar who was in charge.
The outcome of the Pompey/Caesar civil war was one of the final nails in the republic's coffin. After the defeat of Pompey and Cato, Caesar began his marathon of Dictatorship titles and took control of the government. Although already in charge, Caesar was granted the dictatorship for ten years in 46 BC and then for life a year later and "perpetual dictator" a year after that. Even though the facade of the republic continued it was Caesar who was in charge.
The outcome of the Pompey/Caesar civil war was one of the final nails in the republic's coffin. After the defeat of Pompey and Cato, Caesar began his marathon of dictatorship titles and took control of the government. Although already in charge, Caesar was granted the dictatorship for ten years in 46 BC and then for life a year later and "perpetual dictator" a year after that. Even though the facade of the republic continued it was Caesar who was in charge.
It was the reputed year of founding of the Roman Republic.
You could say that the Roman Republic lasted 482 years because Roman history lasted for a very long time: 1,200 years. The Republic was preceded by 244 years of monarchy and 503 years of rule by emperors. Another question could be why the Roman Republic came to an end.
The term revolution is not used in relation to Roman history. What comes closest to a revolution in the history of the Romans was the overthrow of 244 years (753-509 BC) of monarchy in 509 BC. This led to the establishment of the Roman Republic which lasted for 482 years (509-27 BC).
Augustus brought the Roman Republic to an end and established rule by emperors.
The three periods of Roman history were the monarchy, the republic and the principate. They were divided this way by the types of government in those periods.
Henry C. Boren has written: 'The Roman Republic' -- subject(s): History 'Roman society' -- subject(s): History
It became a paid army loyal to its generals.