Timeline of Roman Monarchy and Republic
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Questions and Answers

What was the time period of the Monarchy in Rome?

  • 27BC - 476AD
  • 509BC - 27BC
  • 716BC - 673BC
  • 753BC - 509BC (correct)
  • What years did the Republic in Rome cover?

  • 27BC - 476AD
  • 753BC - 509BC
  • 509BC - 27BC (correct)
  • 641BC - 616BC
  • What was the time period of the Roman Empire?

  • 673BC - 641BC
  • 27BC - 476AD (correct)
  • 509BC - 27BC
  • 753BC - 509BC
  • Who was the first king of Rome?

    <p>Romulus</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What notable event is Romulus known for?

    <p>The Rape of the Sabine women</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Who was the second king of Rome?

    <p>Numa Pompilius</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What was Tullus Hostilius known for?

    <p>Being the Warrior King</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What major contribution did Ancus Marcius make as king?

    <p>Built the first aqueduct</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Who was the fifth king of Rome?

    <p>Tarquinius Priscus</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Monarchy and its Timeline

    • Monarchy period from 753 BC to 509 BC marked the rule of seven kings in Rome.

    The Roman Republic

    • Republic era spanned from 509 BC to 27 BC, transitioning from a monarchy to a government led by elected officials known as consuls.
    • Early Republic focused on the conquest of the Italian peninsula, while the Late Republic expanded Rome's influence to other territories.

    The Roman Empire

    • Empire period extended from 27 BC to 476 AD, characterized by centralized power and territorial expansion.

    Romulus (1st King)

    • Ruled from 753 to 716 BC; founder of Rome; kidnapped women from Sabines for population growth.
    • Established the Senate and divided citizens into warriors and non-warriors.
    • His death is shrouded in myth; believed to have ascended to heaven or been murdered by senators after a 40-year reign.

    Numa Pompilius (2nd King)

    • Reigned from 715 to 673 BC; chosen to rule to fulfill Sabine requests.
    • Established religious practices and formalized rituals, including the introduction of the Vestal Virgins.
    • Reformed the calendar from 10 to 12 months and constructed the Temple of Janus, which symbolized peace and war.

    Tullus Hostilius (3rd King)

    • Ruled from 673 to 641 BC; known for his military aggressiveness unlike his predecessor.
    • Defeated Alba Longa, resolving the conflict through a contest of combat between brothers.
    • Built the Curia Hostilia, a larger Senate house, and faced divine retaliation when lightning struck him after a plague.

    Ancus Marcius (4th King)

    • Reigned from 641 to 616 BC; involved in the defeat of the remaining “Old Latins.”
    • Fortified the Aventine and Janiculum hills, integrating them into Rome.
    • Credited with the construction of the first aqueduct and establishing the port city of Ostia, enhancing trade routes.

    Tarquinius Priscus (5th King)

    • Ruled from 616 to 579 BC; an Etruscan who brought cultural influences to Rome.
    • Legend tells of a prophetic eagle that took his hat upon his arrival in Rome, signifying his destiny.

    General Context of the Kings

    • Each king significantly contributed to the social, political, and military foundations of Rome, shaping its evolution from a small city to a powerful entity.

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    Description

    Explore the timeline of the Roman monarchy, republic, and empire, detailing the key events and rulers from 753 BC to 476 AD. Understand the transition from monarchy to a republic led by elected officials and the expansion of the Roman Empire. Test your knowledge of significant historical figures such as Romulus and Numa Pompilius.

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