Hosted by Popular Culture and Religion. · EN · 34 episodes
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Ancient Rome (753 B.C.E. – 476 C.E.) evolved from a small Italian village into a massive Mediterranean empire, structured into three main eras: Kingdom, Republic, and Empire. Known for its engineering, military prowess, and legal systems, it transitioned from a monarchy to a republic, then to an empire under Augustus. The Western Empire fell in 476 C.E. due to instability, but left a lasting legacy on Western law, language, and culture.
Popular Culture and Religion. hosts History of Rome., a history show with 34 episodes published.
Military technology. The Roman military technology ranged from personal equipment and armament to deadly siege engines. Foot soldier. Weaponry. The pilum (javelin) was a weapon favored by legionaries and weighed approxim
Show notesTransportation. Roads. The Romans primarily built roads for their military. Their economic importance was probably also significant, although wagon traffic was often banned from the roads to preserve their military value
Show notesWaterworks. Sanitation. The Romans did not invent plumbing or toilets but instead borrowed their waste disposal system from their neighbors, particularly the Minoans. A waste disposal system was not a new invention, but
Show notesEngineering and construction. Wood. The Romans created fireproof wood by coating the wood with alum. Stone. It was ideal to mine stones from quarries that were situated as close to the site of construction as possible, t
Show notesAncient Roman technology. Ancient Roman technology is the collection of techniques, skills, methods, processes, and engineering practices which supported Roman civilization and made possible the expansion of the economy
Show notesCollapse in the West and survival in the East (395–476 AD). The non-federated mobile field army, known as the comitatenses, was eventually split into a number of smaller field armies: a central field army under the emper
Show notesComitatenses and limitanei (284–395 AD). A distinction between frontier guard troops and more mobile reserve forces had emerged with the use of certain troops to permanently man frontiers such as Hadrian's Wall in Britan
Show notesThe army during the decline of the Empire. Barbarisation of the army (117–253 AD). By the time of the emperor Hadrian the proportion of Italians in the legions had fallen to just ten percent and provincial citizens now d
Show notesThe army at the height of the Empire. Imperial legions and reformation of the auxilia (27 BC – 117 AD). By the turn of the millennium, Emperor Augustus' primary military concern was to prevent Roman generals from further
Show notesMarian legion (107–27 BC). Modern historiography has regularly cast Marius as abolishing the propertied militia and replacing it with landless soldiers motivated largely by pay. This belief emerges from the ancient liter
Show notesProfessionalisation during the Republican period. Manipular legion (315–107 BC). The army of the early Republic continued to evolve, and although there was a tendency among Romans to attribute such changes to great refor
Show notesEarly Roman army. Tribal forces (c. 752 BC – c. 578 BC). According to the historians Livy and Dionysius of Halicarnassus, writing at a far later date, the earliest Roman army existed in the 8th century BC. During this pe
Show notesStructural history of the Roman military. The structural history of the Roman military concerns the major transformations in the organization and constitution of ancient Rome's armed forces, "the most effective and long-
Show notesRoman Kingdom, part 3. Servius Tullius. Priscus was succeeded by his son-in-law Servius Tullius, Rome's second king of Etruscan birth, and the son of a slave. Like his father-in-law, Servius fought successful wars agains
Show notesRoman Kingdom, part 2. Senate. According to legend, Romulus established the Senate after he founded Rome by personally selecting the most noble men (wealthy men with legitimate wives and children) to serve as a council f
Show notesRoman Kingdom, part 1. The Roman Kingdom, also known as the Roman monarchy and the regal period of ancient Rome, was the earliest period of Roman history, when the city and its territory were ruled by kings. According to
Show notesNatale di Roma. Natale di Roma (or 'Birthday of Rome') is an annual festival held in Rome on April 21 to celebrate the legendary founding of the city. According to legend, Romulus is said to have founded the city of Rome
Show notesRomulus and Remus. In the best known form of the legend, Romulus and Remus are the grandsons of Numitor, the king of Alba Longa. After Numitor is deposed by his brother Amulius and his daughter Rhea Silvia is forced to b
Show notesAncient tradition and founding myths. By the late Republic, the usual Roman origin myth held that their city was founded by a Latin named Romulus on the day of the Parilia Festival (21 April) in some year around 750 BC.
Show notesArchaeological evidence. There is archaeological evidence of human occupation of the area of modern Rome from at least 5,000 years ago, but the dense layer of much younger debris obscures any Palaeolithic and Neolithic s
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History of Rome. is hosted by Popular Culture and Religion.. The show is categorised under history (society) and has published 34 episodes.
History of Rome. has published 34 episodes.
History of Rome. regularly covers history, society, culture. It sits in the history category, with a society focus.
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