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:

    “I believe you to be a brave and a skillful soldier, which, of course, I like. I also believe you do not mix politics with your profession, in which you are right.”
    —Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865)

    “Wipe your hand across your mouth, and laugh;
    The worlds revolve like ancient women
    Gathering fuel in vacant lots.”
    —T.S. (Thomas Stearns)

    “The great word Evolution had not yet, in 1860, made a new religion of history, but the old religion had preached the same doctrine for a thousand years without finding in the entire history of Rome anything but flat contradiction.”
    —Henry Brooks Adams (1838–1918)