41. New Page 1 Illustrated History of the roman empire interactive maps of Rome, dates of famousbattles, timeline of emperors, locations of famous places http://www.acsu.buffalo.edu/~kipova/ancientcivilizations/

Read about what civilization means. Click to picture GREECE ROME EGYPT MESOPOTAMIA Seven Wonders of Ancient World - read about the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World and their history Museum of Ancient Inventions Inventions : What the Ancients Used Meet citizens of ancient Athens and ancient Sparta Odyssey Online Greek Page will help to explore People, Mythology, Daily Life, Dearth and Burial, Writings of Ancient Greece Greece Map - the way it was and the way Greeks saw it Greek Names Read about Labors and Adventures of Hercules - Greece’s Greatest Hero The Ancient Olympics - take a tour of Ancient Olympia, Athletes’ Stories, Olympic spirit The Ancient Greeks - philosophy, drama, pottery, art of Ancient Greeks Ancient Arcadia - sensitive map will guide you to Museums, Archaeological Sites or Monuments of Ancient Arcadia go top The Romans - delightfully illustrated history of the Romans in Britain Odyssey Online Roman Page will help to explore People, Mythology, Daily Life, Dearth and Burial, Writings of Ancient Rome

42. The Colosseum was a special spot for the emperors and his The gladiators attracted many people acrossthe roman empire. The roman people loved to see these fights and later http://www.bigdenali.com/students/2002/ArmandoElias/Armando Elias/History.htm

The Roman Colosseum The History Of The Roman Colosseum There were hidden elevators and trap doors so men or animals would appear from beneath. The seats of the Colosseum were divided by wealth and average. The people in the back were the poorest ones of them all they would seat on belchers. Right under them were the average people. They had far seats from the arena. And under them were the wealthy people of Rome. They had one of the best seats of anyone else. But under them were the best seats of the arena and there're reserved for the officers of Rome. But there was a special spot for the emperors and his relatives. It was a little box that gave them shade and could been seen from all around the Colosseum. The gladiators were a major part of the Roman Colosseum. The gladiators attracted many people across the Roman Empire. Over 50,000 people came to watch the gladiators fight tell the death. The gladiators themselves knew that they had to fight tell the death. But if they fought well enough the emperor would show mercy by sparing their lives. The gladiators were first introduced to Rome in 294 B.C. When the sons of Junius Brrutes wanted to show respect to their dad's funeral. They showed three pairs of gladiators fight. But later on they re-preformed it for religion. The Roman people loved to see these fights and later on they were fought in the Colosseum. The Colosseum held fights like gladiators vs. gladiators, gladiators vs. animals, naval battles, chiaret races, and much more. The gladiators were many different types of people. There were slaves that were bought at auctions. They're poor people that were recruited, and prisoners of war. The prisoners of wars had to use their own weapons. There were also men that had volunteered. The men that volunteered were in search of glory and to become famous. If you survived a match you would get women, gifts, and would be an idol. The officers would get the girls out of the arena because girls would try to get on the gladiator.

43. FamousRomans Ancient Rome. famous romans. http//www.romanempire.net/decline/hadrian-index.html.Augustus Caesar. http//www.roman-emperors.org/auggie.htm. http://www.link75.org/mam/library/curriculum/FamousRomans.html

Ancient Rome Famous Romans The Rulers of the Roman World http://myron.sjsu.edu/romeweb/EMPCONT/empcont.htm#flavians Roman Emperors http://ancienthistory.about.com/cs/emperors/ Caligula http://www.xs4all.nl/~kvenjb/madmonarchs/caligula/caligula_bio.htm http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/c/caligula.asp Pompey http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/p/pompey.asp Virgil http://www.uwm.edu/Dept/Library/special/exhibits/clastext/clspg041.htm Pliny the Elder http://www.spaceship-earth.de/Biograph/Pliny.htm http://myron.sjsu.edu/romeweb/WRITERS/art16.htm http://www.woodberry.org/acad/hist/CLASSICS/men/M-R/e-pliny.htm Pliny the Younger http://www.pbs.org/empires/romans/voices/voices1e.html Saint Jerome http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/08341a.htm http://www.catholic.org/saints/saints/jerome.html Vespasian http://www.roman-emperors.org/vespasia.htm http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/15379a.htm http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/v/vespasia.asp Nerva http://www.roman-emperors.org/nerva.htm http://myron.sjsu.edu/romeweb/EMPCONT/e063.htm Cleopatra http://ce.eng.usf.edu/pharos/Alexandria/History/cleo.html

44. History Of Russia, Famous Russians, Nobel Laureates -- WayToRussia.Net Guide To When Russians became Christians, roman empire got a century he defeated Osman empireand almost composers, physicists, chemists, emperors, dictators, ballerinas http://www.waytorussia.net/WhatIsRussia/History.html

Choose Your Destination: Central Russia - Moscow - St. Petersburg - Novgorod - Golden Ring - Trans-Siberian - Siberia - Far East Made by Travelers from Russia for Travelers Worldwide WayToRussia.Net What Is Russia / History of Russia what is russia introduction history itineraries ... our team waytorussia.net newsletter: Brief History of Russia and Famous Russians contents: Note: The images in this section are courtesy of Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow. You can see there all these images and many more. HOW IT ALL BEGAN In the 9th century Slovenians felt unhappy because they didn't have a state. So, the best people just gathered and established a state. The first towns were Novgorod (now in Russia) and Kiev (now in Ukraine). Historians have called that first state Kievskaya Rus' , because soon Kiev had became the most powerful town. CHRISTIANITY. Slovenians were very aggressive and for centuries they'd fought with Visantiya (East Roman Empire) and from time to time set their capital to Konstantinopl (Istambul now). One of the princes even took Bulgaria and Romania away from the Roman Empire and set up a new state. The Empire was frightened and sent priests to Slovenians. Roman priests started to install Christianity in Kievskaya Rus'.

45. ORB Online Encyclopedia--Overview Of Late Antiquity its authority a reality in every part of the empire. discipline every subject's dutyto the emperors was clearly gods who had made the roman people great once http://www.nipissingu.ca/department/history/muhlberger/orb/OVC2S2.HTM

ORB Online Encyclopedia Overview of Late AntiquityThe Fourth Century Section 2: Building a New Roman Empire Steven Muhlberger The emperor Diocletian's reign (284-305) marks a new start for the Roman Empire. He began, however, as a typical usurper of the late third century. A Dalmatian soldier from an obscure background, he rose through the ranks until the mysterious death of the Emperor Numerian on the way back from a Persian expedition gave him an opportunity to seize supreme power. According to the historian Eutropius, Diocletian's first act was to swear in front of an assembly of the soldiers that Numerian had not died from any plot of his. Then, because the praetorian prefect Aper, who had been intriguing against Numerian, was standing there next to him, Diocletian with his own hand struck Aper down in sight of the whole army Such ruthlessness in imperial circles was not rare, before or after Diocletian. What makes Diocletian important was that he was able to turn his control of Numerian's army into a long-lasting dominance of the entire empire. ILLUSTRATION: Two portraits of Diocletian Diocletian's reign, however, was not a time of peace. Central authority did not come naturally to the large area imperialists thought of as Roman territory. It had to be enforced. Rival emperors had to be destroyed; armies had to be brought under the control of the Tetrarchy, and rebuilt; local leaders had to be brought into submission; barbarians had to be punished for their attacks on Rome, and Persian aggression repulsed. There were very few years when the Tetrarchs were not at war, either within or without the notional boundaries of empire.

46. CYPRUS UNDER ROMAN EMPIRE has remained one of the most famous shrines of roman coins displaying the templetemple with the the goddess throughout the whole empire; emperors like Titus http://bornova.ege.edu.tr/~ncyprus/roman.html

CYPRUS UNDER ROMAN EMPIRE Cyprus is second to none of the islands of the Mediterranean; It is rich in wine and oil, produces grain in abundance, and posesses extensive copper mines at Tamassos. STRABO Salamis Salamis BACK to North Cyprus Home Page

47. Untitled and for four hundred years was ruled by roman emperors. people of many provinces ofthe empire became like Latin language; they dressed in roman costume; they http://www.usgennet.org/usa/topic/preservation/geo/europe/page15.htm

Caesar Augustus Rules. Brutus and the other conspirators expected that the people would applaud what they had done. But the Romans did not do so. When Caesar was buried, his friend Mark Antony made a powerful speech, telling what a great man Caesar was and how much he had done for the people. As they listened to his words the mob became so angry that they threatened the lives of Brutus and his supporters, and drove them from the city. Mark Antony and the young nephew of Caesar then took the lead. They followed the conspirators with an army, defeated and slew them in a battle in Greece, and thus became rulers of the Roman world. It was agreed that Antony should rule all the eastern part and Caesar's nephew, the western. They could not live long in peace, however, but soon fought each other, just as Caesar and Pompey had done before them. Mark Antony lost his life, and then young Caesar was supreme. Caesar Augustus, as he was called, was a tall, fine looking man who seemed born to be a ruler. He proved both wise and clever. Instead of taking all the state of a king, Augustus allowed the Romans to have their assemblies and play at electing consuls just as in the old days, but he himself took the title of emperor and really had all the power. From this time on Rome always had an emperor at its head. The Roman Republic became the Roman Empire. (31 B.C.) The Roman Empire started well. Augustus was firm but wise. Though he had risen by violence he did not like war, and kept the empire peaceful. He thought it best to beautify and improve Rome by new squares and buildings, and to encourage great writers and artists. So at the end of his rejgn he justly boasted that "he found Rome a city of brick and left it a city of marble."

48. Famous Barbarians although his legendary account is more famous, thanks to barbarian who brought aboutthe end of the roman empire. the last of the Western emperors to abdicate. http://www.wizardrealm.com/barbarians/history3.html

Famous Barbarians Alaric Attila (Atli) One of the most feared and notorious barbarians of all time, Attila, was not a Germanic or Celtic barbarian, but Hunnish. Believed to be of distant Mongol stock, he ravaged much of the European continent during the 5th century C.E. Apparently Attila was as great a menace to the Teutonic tribespeople as he was to the Romans; he and his forces were finally defeated by both Germans and Romans working together (!) in 451 C.E. Attila supposedly died soon after. The rumors of his cannibalistic practices are not unfounded; he is supposed to have eaten two of his sons, even. He actually does make a cameo appearance in the Volsung saga, as Gutrune's second husband after Sigurd's death. An excellent Attila site: Diether Etzel's Attila the Hun and Barbarians page. This site also has some great information on the Swabian barbarians. There is also a discorse on Priscus at the Court of Attila.

49. Mosaic: Sources only surviving visual representations of this famous couple ancient foe of Rome, thePersian empire had been In an era when roman emperors sought to contain the http://college.hmco.com/history/west/mosaic/chapter4/module27.html

Unit 4: Late Antiquity / Transformation of Empire A Reaction to Diocletian's Reforms, ca. 315 The Tetrarchs Finding the third-century Empire too vast and beset with turmoil to rule alone, Diocletian, in one of his major reforms, deicided not to rule alone. He created the tetrarchy, a system of four emperors, two senior Augusti and their subordinates and eventual successors, the Caesares . Each Augustus had responsibility for one half the Empire, Diocletian choosing the wealthier east. The Augusti would choose their Caesares on the basis of personal ability, not family connection. Diocletian hoped to solve the succession struggles that had plagued the Empire in this fashion. It worked briefly, but after Diocletian died the relatives of the retired Augusti made war on their appointed successors, plunging the Empire into conflict. A more lasting legacy was division and multiple emperors ruling simultaneously, sometimes in conflict and sometimes not. This sculpture shows the tetrachs in idealized form. Constantine the Great Constantine considered himself “the restorer of the Roman Empire” since he unified it following the collapse of Diocletian’s tertarchy. The militarization of the Empire continued under him as he expanded the use of mobile field armies staffed primarily by barbarians. His numerous treaties with German tribes initiated a policy of conciliation and alliance which eventually led to the formation of barbarian kingdoms within the Western Empire. The reforms of Diocletian and Constantine created a more stable empire, but one which was very distinct from its predecessor.

50. EAWC Chronology: Rome 476 CE, there are no roman emperors occupying the His most famous treatise, The Consolationof Philosophy to begin the restoration of the Western roman empire. http://eawc.evansville.edu/chronology/ropage.htm

Chronology: Rome Navigate the EAWC Internet Index Chronology Essays Images Sites Texts Global The Near East India Egypt China Greece Rome Early Islam Medieval Europe Search the Ancient and Medieval Internet 1000 BCE : Rome - Indo-European immigrants slowly inhabit Italy by way of the Alps. They bring the horse, the wheeled cart, and artistic knowledge of bronze work to the Italian peninsula. Two different groups, the Greeks and the Etruscans, occupy different regions of the peninsula during the eighth century. 753 BCE : Rome - Archeological research indicates that the founders of Rome itself are Italic people who occupy the area south of the Tiber River. By the sixth century BCE, Rome will have become the dominant power of most of its surrounding area. Their conservative government consists of a kingship, resembling the traditional values of the patriarchal family; an assembly, composed of male citizens of military age; and a Senate, comprised of elders who serve as the heads of different community sects. 600 BCE : Rome - The Etruscans, believed to be natives of Asia Minor, establish cities stretching from northern to central Italy. Their major contributions to the Romans are the arch and the vault, gladiatorial combat for entertainment and the study of animals to predict future events. The Greeks establish city-states along the southern coast of Italy and the island of Sicily. Their contributions to the Romans are the basis of the Roman alphabet, many religious concepts and artistic talent as well as mythology.

51. Trajan - Wikipedia second of the socalled five good emperors of the a prominent senator and generalfrom a famous roman family and annexed it as a province of the roman empire. http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trajan

Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help Other languages: Deutsch Polski Trajan From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Marcus Ulpius Nerva Traianus Roman Emperor ) was the second of the so-called " five good emperors " of the Roman Empire and one of its greatest ever. Under his rule, the empire reached its greatest territorial extent. Trajan was the son of M. Ulpius Traianus, a prominent senator and general from a famous Roman family. The family had settled in the province of Baetica in Spain sometime toward the end of the Second Punic War , and Trajan himself was just one of many well-known Ulpii in a line that continued long after his own death. He was born on September 18 , 53, in the city of Italica. When he became emperor 45 years later, he thus became the first Roman Emperor not born in

52. Store Front: Videos Of Ancient Rome In Association With The History Channel Augustus First of the emperors. Tour the worldfamous site where a day in the lifeof Cleopatra's love nest to the debaucheries of the roman empire, this is a http://www.infohistory.com/store.html

Buy Videos From a Trusted Affiliate of the History Channel Emperors, Commanders, etc. The Roman War Machine The Roman World The Ancient World Back To Main Roman Page Emperors, Commanders, etc. Hail Caesar set From Julius to Justinian, explore the lives of the legendary leaders of ancient Rome, and the mighty empire they built. The Roman Emperors From Caesar to Nero, this is an intimate look at the incredible decadence and hedonism of the most powerful men of the ancient world the Roman Emperors. Justinian: The Last of the Romans Born a peasant, he became emperor of the Roman world. But his was an empire in decline, and despite his valiant efforts, he in known as "the last of the Romans." Augustus: First of the Emperors He was heir to the greatest empire on earth but did not know it. Under his brilliant leadership, Rome was restored to unity and order after years of civil war. Julius Caesar: Master of the Roman World His military genius expanded the borders of his Empire to embrace most of the known world. His name echoes through history as one of the greatest rulers ever. The Great Commanders: Julius Caesar He was a military genius who led his armies through a decade of conquest including the Battle of alesia.

53. Unit 2 - III. The Roman Empire famous was the writer Virgil who is most famous for the during the reign of the socalled five good emperors. the period from 96180 AD the roman empire was at http://online.esjc.cc.al.us/scovingt/westciv/unit2-3.htm

Unit 2 The Hellenistic World and Roman Civilization III. The Roman Empire A. The Age of Augustus - (Read p. 133-138, Spielvogel) In 31 B.C. the civil wars which had plagued Rome for a century finally came to an end. Octavian, the grandnephew and adopted son of Caesar, defeated his former ally Mark Antony at the Battle of Actium and gained supremacy in the Roman world. During his reign which lasted until his death in 14 A.D., Octavian, who is better known by the title Augustus, consolidated his political power and brought stability and strength to the Roman world. As the master of the Roman world, Augustus did the following things. 1. Increased the Authority and Power of the Government (He gave the government more power over the economy and the military) 2. More Political Power for an Individual Ruler (the Emperor) (Although he maintained a republican system of government on the surface, in reality Augustus became the absolute master of the Roman world. The Senate granted him a number of different titles and powers which gave him complete political and military authority. Most people in the Roman world liked this because Augustus used this power to restore stability) 3. Reforms of the Army (He restructured the Roman legions and required members to be citizens, he put generals under state authority again, he created the Praetorian guard, and he used a large number of auxiliary forces made up on non-citizens)

54. Roman History Trivia And Quizzes Quiz Claudian emperors The JulioClaudians were perhaps the most famous of all the romanemperors. 19, Rulers of the roman empire Do you know about the roman http://www.funtrivia.com/dir/3957.html

Home Members History Ancient History : Roman History Special Lists: Newest Quizzes - Top Ranked Overall Easy Average Hard ... Most Popular Options: Create a Roman History Quiz Special Instructions: READ ME Who's Online? Store: Browse books about Roman History Games: Roman History Category Stats Roman History Highest Scores Roman History Most Accurate This index was last updated: Apr 07 03 Quiz Title Difficulty Played Online Author The Ten Persecutions of the Early Christians For nearly 300 years, Roman emperors showered death upon followers of Christ. These persecutions are generally divided into ten different periods known as The Ten Persecutions. Average Apr 01 03 DieHard Romulus to the fall of Byzantium Romans: Romulus to the fall of Byzantium- It would be an understatement to say that the Romans shaped Western civilization. Let's see how much you know about them. Average Feb 14 00 CellarDoor The Roman Legions The Roman Legions were not just a formidable fighting machine, they were also an army of roadbuilders,engineers,technicians re-shaping the countries they took under control.Check your knowledge on these elite troops. Average Apr 13 02 flem-ish Roman Captains This is a quiz about Roman generals of the middle to late Republic (ca 390-44 BC). Thanks to Livy, Plutarch, Appian and Polybius.

55. World Women in Ancient Rome. roman Quiz(How Well can you do?). Byzantine empire. MedievalTimes to Today ~Text. Timeline of Kings, Queens, emperors, and Popes http://home.dc.rr.com/raff/World.htm

Ms Raff's History Classroom ~ La Quinta, California World History (to return to "homepage" click here) General Resources World Almanac "World FactBook 2001" World Atlas. Com Internet Public Library - Our World ... Museums around the World Historical Figures Famous People from 400 - 700 Famous People from 700 - 1000 Famous People from 1000 - 1600 Famous People from the 1800's Map Room Europe Africa Asia Canada ... South America Map Tests (Interactive Quizzes to Assist you Study "Europe" ~ 1st Quarter "Africa" ~ 2nd Quarter "Asia" ~ 3rd Quarter ... The Americas” (Caribbean) ~ 4th Quarter Roman Empire Brief History Roman Empire (Map) Achievements Architecture ... Roman Quiz(How Well can you do?) Byzantine Empire General History Origins of Byzantium – A Greek Colony Timeline Secret History-Justinian (Primary Source) ... The Sack of Constantinople (1204) Islam Islam (English, Arabic, Spanish) "Holy Qur'an" (Koran) Prophet Muhammad Hajj - What is it? “Hajj Handbook” ... U.S. Congressional Resolution on Religious Tolerance Africa "Africa" ~ Text

56. Ancient Rome BC Rome conquered the Samnites, a neighboring people. Emperor Commodus died manyemperors seized power a Germanic tribe, invaded the roman empire on numerous http://www.worldhistory.com/ancientrome.htm

World History Search World History Archives: powered by FreeFind Wars U.S. History World History ... How to Speak Latin Ancient Rome 1000 BC The first known settlers of Ancient Rome lived on Palatine Hill. 753 BC The city of Rome was founded according to Roman legend. 600 BC Rome and other nearby towns came under the control of the Etruscans. 509 BC The Roman Republic was established after the Etruscans were driven out. 493 BC Rome entered an alliance with the Latin League. The League was called Latium. 450 BC The Romans established their first known written law called the Law of the Twelve Tables. 396 BC Rome had become the largest city in Latium. 390 BC Rome defeated the Gauls. They invaded Italy from the north and burned Rome. 300s BC The Romans came in contact with Greek ideas. They began to worship Greek gods and goddesses, but they gave them Roman names. 300s BC Rome won victories over the Etruscans 338 BC Rome disbanded the Latin League. 290 BC Rome conquered the Samnites, a neighboring people. 275 BC Rome controlled most of the Italian Peninsula.

57. Germany It marked the beginning of the Holy roman empire. 1300s The emperors were almost powerless. monk,began attacking many teachings of the roman Catholic Church. http://www.worldhistory.com/germany.htm

World History Search World History Archives: powered by FreeFind Wars U.S. History World History ... Contact Us Germany 1000 BC Warlike tribes began to migrate from northern Europe into what is now Germany. 100 BC The Tribes moved south to the northern frontiers of the Roman Empire . The Romans called the tribes Germani. They called the land of the tribes Germania. 9 AD The Romans tried to conquer the tribes. During a battle at the Teutoburg Forest, the Germanic warriors crushed the Romans . As a result the Romans built a wall between the Rhine and Danube Rivers to protect their land. Roman power began to decline. Germanic tribes went south and defeated much of the Roman Empire . The kingdom of the Franks became the most important of the tribes. Clovis, king of the Franks, defeated the Roman governor of Gaul (now mainly France ). Clovis continued to defeat other Germanic tribes and extended his kingdom into what is now western Germany. Most peasant farmers had become serfs. Charlemagne became ruler of the Franks. He established his capital in Aachen. He established his kingdom east to the Elbe River. Charlemagne was crowned the emperor of the Romans by Pope Leo III.

58. PBS: The Roman Empire In The First Century - Life In Roman Times During the empire cliens were required to offer daily peoples they conquered, andvarious roman provinces or emperors distributed free food to romans to win http://www.pbs.org/empires/romans/social/

Timeline Special Features About the Film Classroom Resources ... Shop PBS Emperors patroni cliens . That protection might take the form of financial assistance, the provision of food, or legal help. Traditionally, any freed slaves became the cliens of their former owner. In return, the patroni received respect and political favors. During the Empire cliens were required to offer daily greetings to their patroni , and the number of these salutatores , or greeters, were noted in determining someone's social status. Roman generals also served as patroni for the peoples they conquered, and various Roman provinces or cities would often seek out an influential Senator to act as patroni and oversee their interests in Rome. Clothing laws helped to distinguish the classes. For example, only the Emperor was allowed to wear a toga which was entirely purple. Senators were allowed to wear a white toga with the latus clavus clavus augustus (narrow purple stripe).

59. PBS: The Roman Empire In The First Century - Classroom Resources about many different emperors as well as sites, timelines, etc.) roman empire http//www History_by_Chronology/The_Classical_World/roman/roman_empire (provides http://www.pbs.org/empires/romans/classroom/lesson7.html

Timeline Special Features About the Film Classroom Resources ... Lesson 6: A Roman Empire Trivia Game Lesson 7: Making Decisions that Effect an Empire Lesson 8: Religion's Role in the Roman Empire Lesson 7: Making Decisions that Affect an Empire Printable Version Subject Areas: High School World History, Ancient History, Sociology, Philosophy, and Communication Arts Objectives Materials Needed Procedure Classroom Assessment ... National Standards I. Objective: Students will participate in a simulation that illustrates the difficulties leaders face when making decisions. They will then write a paper that describes what they think makes an ideal leader. II. Materials: Students should view selected portions of episodes 1 and 2 from the series The Roman Empire in the First Century . In addition, each student should play the interactive game "Emperor of Rome" available on the companion website. Students will need computer access to do this. A lab setting where students could play simultaneously would be most suitable. Finally, students will need access to library and internet research materials. III. Procedures:

60. Imperial Timeline - Order Of The Third Century Roman Emperors 285c. 310) Amandus (285) Aelianus Iulianus (285) British emperors (286?-297 RomanSalute. Guide David Emery finds the truth about Reagan's famous pre-surgery http://ancienthistory.about.com/library/bl/bl_time_rome_3dcent_emp.htm

zfp=-1 About History Ancient/Classical History Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting in partnership with Ancient/Classical History with N.S. Gill Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') This Week's Articles tod('tih'); Today in History Daily Quiz tod('pod'); Picture of the Day Special Subscription Offers Subscribe Now Choose One: Subscribe Customer Service Subjects ~Egypt ~Ancient Greece ~Rome ~Indus Valley ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Imperial Timeline Order of the Third Century Roman Emperors: Septimius Severus, Caracalla to Constantius I Chlorus and Galerius Related Resources End of the Roman Empire Roman Emperors Age At Accession 1st Century Roman Emperors 2d Century Roman Emperors ... Roman Empire Septimius Severus (193-211) Geta (211) Caracalla (198/212-217) Macrinus (217-218) Diadumenianus (218) Elagabulus (218-222) Severus Alexander (222-235) Maximinus Thrax(235-238) Magnus (235-238) Quartinus (235-238) Gordian I, II (238)

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