The motto of the Roman Republic was SPQR. It was an abbreviation (the Romans mostly abbreviated words by using only the first letter of the word or name) and the exact translation is a matter for debate. The general translation is the Senate and the Roman People.
The motto of the Roman republic was SPQR. It was an abbreviation (the Romans mostly abbreviated words by using only the first letter of the word or name) and the exact translation is a matter for debate. The general translation is the Senate and the Roman People.
The motto of the Roman republic was SPQR. It was an abbreviation (the Romans mostly abbreviated words by using only the first letter of the word or name) and the exact translation is a matter for debate. The general translation is the Senate and the Roman People.
The motto of the Roman republic was SPQR. It was an abbreviation (the Romans mostly abbreviated words by using only the first letter of the word or name) and the exact translation is a matter for debate. The general translation is the Senate and the Roman People.
The motto of the Roman republic was SPQR. It was an abbreviation (the Romans mostly abbreviated words by using only the first letter of the word or name) and the exact translation is a matter for debate. The general translation is the Senate and the Roman People.
The motto of the Roman republic was SPQR. It was an abbreviation (the Romans mostly abbreviated words by using only the first letter of the word or name) and the exact translation is a matter for debate. The general translation is the Senate and the Roman People.
The motto of the Roman republic was SPQR. It was an abbreviation (the Romans mostly abbreviated words by using only the first letter of the word or name) and the exact translation is a matter for debate. The general translation is the Senate and the Roman People.
The motto of the Roman republic was SPQR. It was an abbreviation (the Romans mostly abbreviated words by using only the first letter of the word or name) and the exact translation is a matter for debate. The general translation is the Senate and the Roman People.
The motto of the Roman republic was SPQR. It was an abbreviation (the Romans mostly abbreviated words by using only the first letter of the word or name) and the exact translation is a matter for debate. The general translation is the Senate and the Roman People.
The motto of the Roman republic was SPQR. It was an abbreviation (the Romans mostly abbreviated words by using only the first letter of the word or name) and the exact translation is a matter for debate. The general translation is the Senate and the Roman People.
There was no Roman emperor during the war with Carthage. At that time the Roman government was the republic.There was no Roman emperor during the war with Carthage. At that time the Roman government was the republic.There was no Roman emperor during the war with Carthage. At that time the Roman government was the republic.There was no Roman emperor during the war with Carthage. At that time the Roman government was the republic.There was no Roman emperor during the war with Carthage. At that time the Roman government was the republic.There was no Roman emperor during the war with Carthage. At that time the Roman government was the republic.There was no Roman emperor during the war with Carthage. At that time the Roman government was the republic.There was no Roman emperor during the war with Carthage. At that time the Roman government was the republic.There was no Roman emperor during the war with Carthage. At that time the Roman government was the republic.
Unfortunately historians make a confusing use of the tem Roman Empire. They use it in two senses. One is the common one of territorial possessions. The other refers to the period of rule by emperors which followed the Roman Republic. In the territorial sense, Rome already had an empire during the Republic. Much of her imperial expansion occurred during the republican period. The Roman Republic and rule by emperors can hardly be compared. The Republic was headed by two annually elected consuls. The other officers of state were also elected annually, except for the censor, whose term of office was 18 months. The emperors were absolute rulers who exercised personal power; that is, they were despots. They appointed the officers of state and the imperial bureaucracy. The senate was turned into an instrument for the emperor's power.
St Edward Catholic School's motto is 'Minds. Hearts. God.'.
There both idiots
When Brutus killed Julius Caesar, the Roman Republic dissolved into a civil war. Octavius became Emperor, and restored order. Some features of the republic lasted for a number of years, but the Emperors continued to gain power.
What your question means is not quite clear. SPQR was the motto of the Roman Republic. The acronym stood for Senatus Populasque Romanus (The Senate and the Roman people).
Roman society was divided into the patricians (the aristocracy), the equites (equestrians) who were bankers, money lenders, merchants and investors in shipping and mining, and the plebeians (the commoners). there were also slaves and freedmen
The Roman republic consisted of the senate and the Roman people. SPQR.
The Senate was one of the governing bodies of the Roman Republic and of the Roman Empire.
The two groups that ruled in Rome in place of a king were the Senate and the Roman People. (SPQR). The senate was the debating and consulting body, the 'Roman people" were the voting assemblies.
The ancient Roman republic had two branches-- the Senate and the Roman people. The magistrates and officials (consuls, praetors, tribune, etc.) were incorporated into the senate, while the votes of the people elected them to their various offices. The ancient Roman republic was not the same as our present day republics even through they are named the same.
IDFKK!
the assembly of tribes, the senate and assembly of centuries
The republic was run by a coalition of citizen assemblies and senate, the empire by a coalition of emperor and senate.
SPQR, SenātusPopulusque Rōmānus(The Roman Senate and People)
the u.s. can: •vote • has a senate as the roman republic did too
The senators, who had the votes.