In the Roman Republic, the senate was in charge of the military. This was the reason that a Roman political hopeful had to have some military experience in order to be elected to the higher offices. One of the duties of a consul was to lead an army if necessary.
In the Roman republic, the senate was in charge of the military. This was the reason that a Roman political hopeful had to have some military experience in order to be elected to the higher offices. One of the duties of a consul was to lead an army if necessary.
In the Roman republic, the senate was in charge of the military. This was the reason that a Roman political hopeful had to have some military experience in order to be elected to the higher offices. One of the duties of a consul was to lead an army if necessary.
In the Roman republic, the senate was in charge of the military. This was the reason that a Roman political hopeful had to have some military experience in order to be elected to the higher offices. One of the duties of a consul was to lead an army if necessary.
In the Roman republic, the senate was in charge of the military. This was the reason that a Roman political hopeful had to have some military experience in order to be elected to the higher offices. One of the duties of a consul was to lead an army if necessary.
In the Roman republic, the senate was in charge of the military. This was the reason that a Roman political hopeful had to have some military experience in order to be elected to the higher offices. One of the duties of a consul was to lead an army if necessary.
In the Roman republic, the senate was in charge of the military. This was the reason that a Roman political hopeful had to have some military experience in order to be elected to the higher offices. One of the duties of a consul was to lead an army if necessary.
In the Roman republic, the senate was in charge of the military. This was the reason that a Roman political hopeful had to have some military experience in order to be elected to the higher offices. One of the duties of a consul was to lead an army if necessary.
In the Roman republic, the senate was in charge of the military. This was the reason that a Roman political hopeful had to have some military experience in order to be elected to the higher offices. One of the duties of a consul was to lead an army if necessary.
Julius Caesar is the military leader and the dictator who transformed the roman republic into an roman empire. He assumed total power after transforming the republic into the empire.
This is from Google Definitions: (in ancient Rome) One of the two annually elected chief magistrates who jointly ruled the republic. It's the definition of a consul. The power was divided between the two consuls in normal times, by each man "taking the fasces" or acting as leader of the senate, in alternate months.
Octavian became the first Roman emperor under the name of Augustus after the won the Final Civil War of the Roman Republic. Prior to that he was in charge of much of the western part of the Roman Empire (Italy, Gaul and Britain) and of the army which won the mentioned war, defeating his rival Mark Antony and his ally, Cleopatra VII, the queen of Egypt in 30 BC .
Near the end of the Republic there were two famous military leaders, Caesar and Pompey. After the Republic was finally squelched there were also two, Augustus and Marcus Agrippa.
The military power in the Roman republic was the same as it had always been -- the Roman army. Whoever led the army, or at least a few legions, could hope for supreme power if he wanted it. Men such as Marius, Sulla, Pompey and Caesar used their legions to gain power.
Julius Caesar is the military leader and the dictator who transformed the roman republic into an roman empire. He assumed total power after transforming the republic into the empire.
The aediles were in charge of public sports during the republic.
The aediles were in charge of public sports during the republic.
The Roman Republic was headed by two annually elected consuls.
legion.
This is from Google Definitions: (in ancient Rome) One of the two annually elected chief magistrates who jointly ruled the republic. It's the definition of a consul. The power was divided between the two consuls in normal times, by each man "taking the fasces" or acting as leader of the senate, in alternate months.
Legions was a common name for the armed forces of both the Roman republic and Roman Empire
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Octavian became the first Roman emperor under the name of Augustus after the won the Final Civil War of the Roman Republic. Prior to that he was in charge of much of the western part of the Roman Empire (Italy, Gaul and Britain) and of the army which won the mentioned war, defeating his rival Mark Antony and his ally, Cleopatra VII, the queen of Egypt in 30 BC .
Near the end of the Republic there were two famous military leaders, Caesar and Pompey. After the Republic was finally squelched there were also two, Augustus and Marcus Agrippa.
The military power in the Roman republic was the same as it had always been -- the Roman army. Whoever led the army, or at least a few legions, could hope for supreme power if he wanted it. Men such as Marius, Sulla, Pompey and Caesar used their legions to gain power.
Julius Caesar was not a Greek philosopher; he was a Roman military general and statesman known for his role in the fall of the Roman Republic and the rise of the Roman Empire.