Key to Ancient Umbria
 


Site Map: Romans


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Roman Conquest of Italy

Political Settlement  I (389 - 358  BC)

Political Settlement II  (340 - 328 BC)

Political Settlement III  (318 - 312 BC)

Political Settlement IV  (304-299 BC)

Roman Conquest of Italy: Topics

Topic: Marcus Furius Camillus

Titus Manlius Imperiosus Torquatus

Marcus Valerius Corvus

Lucius Papirius Cursor and Quintus Fabius Maximus Rullianus

Manius Curius Dentatus

Umbrian League in the Republican Period ?

Lege Sacratae (431 and 191 BC) 

Leges Sacratae  and the Samnite Linen Legion (293 BC)  

Samnite Armour  

Romanisation of Italy

CSS and Praefecturae

Etrurian Praefecturae

Citizen Settlement in Volscian and Hernician Territory    

Citizen Settlement in Samnium    

Citizen Settlement on the Sabine Lands    

Upper Sabinium and Nursia

Citizen Settlement in the Ager Gallicus    

Citizen Settlement in Picenum    

Citizen Settlement in Cisalpine Gaul and Liguria

Citizen Settlement in Umbria

Citizen Settlement in Campania

Roman Prefectures

30 Latin Colonies of 209 BC

Colonies after Hannibal

Maritime Colonies (338-241 BC)

Sources

Early Empire (13 - 67 AD)

To follow.

Four Emperors (68 - 69 AD)

Year of the Four Emperors and Flavians (68 - 69 AD)

Literary Sources

Flavians (69 - 96 AD)

Main Page: Flavian Dynasty (69-96 AD)   

Domitian's Temples to Jupiter

Flavian Dynasty: Haterii Temple/ Temple of Jupiter Stator 

Literary Sources

Nerva  to Commodus (96 - 192 AD)

For more detail, see the page on Nerva  to Commodus (96 - 192 AD)

Year of the Five Emperors (193 AD)

Year of the Five Emperors (193 AD)

Severan Dynasty (193 - 235 AD): 

Main Page

Death of Septimius Severus (211 AD)    

Elagabalium/ Temple of Jupiter Ultor

Military Crisis (235-85 AD)

Valerian (253-60 AD) and Gallienus (253-68 AD)

Gallic Empire (260-74 AD)   

Claudius II (268-70 AD)

Carus, Carinus and Numerian (282-5 AD) 

Literary Sources  

Diocletian to Constantine (285-337 AD)

Diocletian (284-305 AD)

Diocletian's Rise to Power (284-5 AD)

Diocletian and Maximian (285-93 AD)

First Tetrarchy (293-305 AD)

Diocletian, Maximian and Rome (285-305 AD)

Military Campaigns: Maximian and Constantius  in the West (293-305 AD)

Military Campaigns: Diocletian and Galerius in the East  (293-305 AD)

Imperial Cult (285-305 AD)

Literary Sources: Diocletian to Constantine (285-337 AD)

Galerius as Augustus (305-11 AD)

Galerius before Carnuntum (305-7 AD)    

Constantius as Augustus (305-6 AD)

Accession of Constantine (306 AD)  

Maxentius and Maximian in Rome (306-7 AD)

Maximian’s Herculian Dynasty (306-7 AD)

Galerius after Carnuntum (308-11 AD)    

Licinius (308-11 AD)     

Maxentius in Rome: (308-11 AD)  

Maxentius' Public Works 

Maxentius' Complex on Via Appia    

Maxentius' Coins for Divus Romulus (309 AD) Constantine in Gaul (308-11 AD)    

Constantine, Divus Claudius and Sol Invictus 

Consecrated Tetrarchs (306-11 AD)    

Consecrated Tetrarchs: Mausoleum Coins

Literary Sources: Diocletian to Constantine (285-337 AD)

Maximinus, Augustus Maximus (311-2 AD)

Maximinus, Augustus Maximus (311-2 AD)    

Diocletian (died 311 AD ?)

Maxentius in Rome: (311-2 AD)    

Maxentius' Consecration Coins (311 AD) 

Maxentius' Rotunda on the Sacra Via     

Maxentius and the Gens Valeria  

Constantine's Invasion of Italy (312 AD)  

Battle of the Milvian Bridge (312 AD)

Literary Sources: Diocletian to Constantine (285-337 AD)

Constantine (312-37 AD)

Constantine as Primi Nominis (312-24 AD)  

Constantine as Sole Augustus (324-37 AD)

Topics:

Constantine and Rome    

Constantine's Re-naming of Cities    

Constantine's Imperial Cult      

Divus Constantinus

Literary Sources: Diocletian to Constantine (285-337 AD)











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