The Gracchi Brothers would see the emergence of the new political faction, the populares. The fighting between them and the senatorial elite would see the eventual dissolution of the Roman Republic as politics started to get extreme. Continue reading Tiberius Gracchus: Start of civil disobedience
The tale of Sextus Pompey, the youngest son of Pompey who took up piracy against Octavian and Anthony in a bid to win power himself. Continue reading The Last Pompeian
A civilization that expands makes many enemies. This man was the greatest enemy of the Roman Republic and inflicted a lot of punishment with his steadfast hatred of Rome. Continue reading Rome’s Greatest Nemesis: Hannibal Barca
Censors were the final official position in the Republic. There was no imperium or legislative authority, but the moral authority with this post was immense. Continue reading Censors: Populations and Morals
Governors were given to high ranking magistrates, basically former Consuls and Praetors. They played a big role in keeping Roman law and order while enriching themselves. Continue reading Governors: Enriching Politics and Pockets
The Consul was the apex position a politician could aspire to achieve. In this position, they could change the history of the Republic and had immense duties and power to carry out their agenda. Continue reading Consul: Apex of the Republic
The Cursus Honorum’s 3rd major office was that of Praetor. There were a lot of powers, responsibility and perks associated with this task, but not many would get elected. Continue reading Praetor: Judicial Leaders
The Aedile was a second office in the senate for a man in the mid-30s. While optional, it could be an office through which one can boost their popularity. Continue reading The Aedile: Costly Popularity
Quaestors were the first major public office, and was a ticket to the senate to the Rome. Continue reading Quaestor: Welcome to the Senate
The Military Tribune was an entry into Roman Politics, as it was a means to be seen by the people of Rome and propel a man on his political career. Continue reading First Steps of Roman Politics: Military Tribune
Roman Imperium 