Politics of Ancient Rome

Politics Of Ancient Rome

Roman Constitution
  • Constitution of the Kingdom
  • Constitution of the Republic
  • Constitution of the Empire
  • Constitution of the Late Empire
  • History of the Constitution
  • Senate
  • Legislative Assemblies
  • Executive Magistrates
Ordinary magistrates
  • Consul
  • Praetor
  • Quaestor
  • Promagistrate
  • Aedile
  • Tribune
  • Censor
  • Governor
Extraordinary magistrates
  • Dictator
  • Magister Equitum
  • Consular tribune
  • Rex
  • Triumviri
  • Decemviri
Titles and honours
  • Emperor
  • Legatus
  • Dux
  • Officium
  • Praefectus
  • Vicarius
  • Vigintisexviri
  • Lictor
  • Magister militum
  • Imperator
  • Princeps senatus
  • Pontifex Maximus
  • Augustus
  • Caesar
  • Tetrarch
Precedent and law
  • Roman Law
  • Imperium
  • Mos maiorum
  • Collegiality
  • Roman citizenship
  • Auctoritas
  • Cursus honorum
  • senatus consultum
    (senatus
    consultum
    ultimum)
  • Other countries
  • Atlas

Ancient Rome portal

A list regarding the political institutions of ancient Rome follows, each of which refers to an separate article. It contains these links: constitutions (5) and laws (3); legislatures (7); state offices (28) and lists of office holders (6); political factions (3) and social ranks (5); and, a political glossary (32).


Read more about Politics Of Ancient Rome:  Constitutions, Law, Legislatures, State Offices, Lists of Individual Office Holders, Political Factions, Social Ranks, Glossary of Law & Institutions

Famous quotes containing the words politics, ancient and/or rome:

    His talk was like a spring, which runs
    With rapid change from rocks to roses:
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    Beginning with the laws which keep
    The planets in their radiant courses,
    And ending with some precept deep
    For dressing eels, or shoeing horses.
    Winthrop Mackworth Praed (1802–1839)

    To some extent, mythology is only the most ancient history and biography. So far from being false or fabulous in the common sense, it contains only enduring and essential truth, the I and you, the here and there, the now and then, being omitted. Either time or rare wisdom writes it.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    The old world stands serenely behind the new, as one mountain yonder towers behind another, more dim and distant. Rome imposes her story still upon this late generation.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)