Tiberius, Caligula, Claudius, and Nero
The five ancient Rome is emperors there where only five emperors
First the kings, then the consuls, then the emperors.
Yes.
No
All Roman Emperors were famous in their own way. There were 192 people who claimed the title Emperor of Rome from 27 BC when the Emperor Augustus took control of the Senate until 1185 AD. Some of the later such would now be called Byzantine Emperors, but a the time they called themselves Roman Emperors. Second answer. Generally speaking most historians separate the ancient Roman empire and the Byzantine empire. The Byzantine empire lasted until 1453 AD when the Ottoman Turks took over Constantinople.
The five ancient Rome is emperors there where only five emperors
First the kings, then the consuls, then the emperors.
Yes.
yes, and no. Ancient Rome had a senate and they were in charge for some time, but they soon got emperors. Some of the emperors, such as Julius Caesar, wanted to become King, but he was killed. After that, they just stuck with emperors.
No
aproximatly eleven
The "first citizens" of Rome were always the emperors.
All Roman Emperors were famous in their own way. There were 192 people who claimed the title Emperor of Rome from 27 BC when the Emperor Augustus took control of the Senate until 1185 AD. Some of the later such would now be called Byzantine Emperors, but a the time they called themselves Roman Emperors. Second answer. Generally speaking most historians separate the ancient Roman empire and the Byzantine empire. The Byzantine empire lasted until 1453 AD when the Ottoman Turks took over Constantinople.
The security was lacking.
One of the emperors of Ancient Rome who have belived in Christanity.
The "first citizens" of Rome were always the emperors.
Your question is impossible to answer as it calls for an opinion. Ancient Rome had 178 emperors and many of them were good men. However the first name that comes to mind when considering the "best" of the emperors is Augustus as he was not only the first, but he established the principate and set the standards for all the emperors that followed.