It depends on the historical period. The history of Rome lasted 1,200 years. Rome had a monarchy for 244 years (753-509 BC) a republic for 482 years (509-27 BC) and rule by emperors for 503 years (27 BC-476 AD). Under the monarchy the king was the focus of power. Under rule by emperor the emperor was the focus of power. During the republic the focus of power were the consuls (the two annually elected heads of the city and the army) and the senate.
The roman empire aren't real people, Cesar once a great general became emperor or dictator of Italy and the terrortory it claimed, the fall of Rome happened when barrbain tribes attacked and conquered their land.
Historical legend has him fiddling, or playing the lyre, while Rome burned. In reality he did not, but it was a metaphor for the lack of concern he had for Rome and its people; just as Marie Antoinette never said, "Let them eat cake," but it was a way of showing her aristocratic attitude and lack of concern for the welfare of the common people of her time. Nero's real problem was his inability to deal with the aftermath of the crisis in an effective way: feeding and housing the masses of the newly homeless. Unfortunately, he used the opportunity to sieze the land for himself and build a private estate within Rome, and, when this proved unpopular, he blamed the fire on the Christians. Throughout his reign, he showed himself to be weak and ineffectual.
Most cities were parts of countries and did not have real independent power. Venice was one that was independent, and was probably the most powerful of those. There is a link below.
The tradition of birthday spankings likely has roots in ancient pagan rituals where physical gestures were believed to ward off evil spirits. The practice evolved over time and became more lighthearted and playful, often involving gentle taps or swats on the backside to symbolize good luck and well wishes for the coming year. While the exact origin and timeline of birthday spankings are not well-documented, they have become a common, albeit optional, part of some birthday celebrations in various cultures.
The county we now call Turkey did not exist in antiquity. This peninsula was divided into several kingdoms.Rome's involvement in "Turkey" begun in 133 BC, when Attalus III, the king of Pergamum, died without male issue. He bequeathed his kingdom to Rome. Pergamon (a Greek state in western Turkey) had been an ally of Rome since 200 BC. Rome fought two wars to support Pergamon during conflicts between Greek states. Rome had always been very reluctant to get involved in matters in Asia. This did not change after the death of Attalus. Parts of the kingdom of Pergamon were relinquished to different nations. Phrygia was given to of Pontus. The only real involvement Rome had in "Turkey" was in part of Cilicia (the eastern end of Turkey's southern coast) which was annexed 103 BC because it was a haunt of pirates.The kingdom of Galatia (in central Turkey, next door to Pergamon) became an ally of Pergamon and Rome in 189 BC. In 168 BC Rome declared Lycia free from Syrian and the two became allies..Rome expanded into Turkey as a result of the expansionism of Mithridates VI, the king of Pontus, on the eastern part of the northern coast of "Turkey." This led to wars between Rome, Pontus and, later, Armenia (the Mithridatic Wars) which Rome won. As a result, "Turkey" came under Rome's sphere of influence. However, she only annexed Phrygia and part of Pontus.In 95 BC Nicomedes IV, the king of Bithynia, and the Mithridates VI were in a dispute as they both tried to annex Cappadocia (in central Turkey, to the east of Galatia) to their kingdoms. Rome demanded that both kings withdraw from Cappadocia (which had been an ally of Rome since 188 BC and had helped her in a war) and guarantee its independence. The Romans sent an army to Cappadocia and won. The people elected their own king and Cappadocia became a protectorate of Rome. However, In 90 BC Tigranes the Great, the king of Armenia (which included eastern Turkey) invaded Cappadocia at the behest of Mithridates VII who then invaded the kingdom of Bithynia. A Roman delegation was sent and managed to restore the kings of both kings. However, Mithridates VI invaded Cappadocia again. This sparked the First Mithridatic War (89-85 BC) which Rome won.In 74 BC Nicomedes IV died and bequeathed his kingdom of Bithynia to Rome. In 73 BC Mithridates VI invaded Bithynia and defeated the Roman forces there. This sparked the Third Mithridatic War (73--63 BC). The Romans launched offensive into Pontus. Mithridates was defeated and fled to Armenia. The Romans invaded Armenia and defeated Tigranes who fled to the north. While the Romans were pursuing him, Mithridates invaded Pontus and defeated a large Roman fore there. The Romans withdrew to Galatia. Tigranes invaded Cappadocia. Rome sent a new forced led by Pompey. He defeated Mithridates and then marched into Armenia. Tigranes submitted to him.Bithynia and the western part of Pontus were merged to form the Roman province of Bithynia and Pontus. The eastern part was left as a client kingdom. The independence of Cappadocia was restored and it became a Roman protectorate again. Armenia became a client kingdom. Pompey also annexed the rest of Cilicia and added next door Phrygia (to the west) to it.Galatia was annexed to the Roman Empire in 25 BC by Augustus, Cappadocia in 18 AD by Tiberius and Lycia in 43 BC by Claudius. Vespasian (reigned 69- 79 AD) amalgamated Lycia and Pamphylia, which became the Roman province of Lycia et Pamphylia.
Organ
Of course there were. Is this question for real?
Most people say that Africa does but africa is the continent acient egypt is in not the continent that borders it. Asia is the real continent that borders it because it's right above it.
The traditional founding date is 753 BCE. This has no real historical foundation, but is as any other guess.
The Colosseum was the major theater in Ancient Rome its real name is the 'Flavian Amphitheater' it started construction during the reign of emporer Vespasian around 80 ad. It is in a greek style but it is definitely Roman!
No, they borrowed from the Greeks and in Ancient Rome there were no "epic heros or stories " , but the Gods were considered real and to be worshipped. In modern times did they become "epic".
Spartacus was a real historical figure who led a slave revolt against the Roman Republic in the 1st century BC.
zoa of rome
Nobody DESTROYED ancient Rome, they just tried to conquer it. Usually, it was the Byzantine empire that sacked Rome 3 times. But Rome was never destroyed, the real story is this: Rome was low on food, it was vulnerable, everybody was dying from Roman flu, hunger, and thirst. Until the Byzantine empire came the third time and sacked Rome- they took all their riches. When the Byzantium empire got all the riches, he said to the Romans, "I may think about giving you some food..." and he did. The Romans were fit, they were healthy, and ready to battle. They overthrew the Byzantine empire and ancient Rome was at peace again. After that, everybody started making new inventions and now here we are in 2012.
Thanatos is the ancient Greek personification of death. A real ancient Greek god.
yes she is if Osiris and Isis and Horus is real of course he or she of Senkhara must be real in ancient history
Rome.