Roman Emperors (Subscribe)
Categories
- Aemilian (4)
- Alexander Severus (5)
- Allectus (4)
- Antoninus Pius (6)
- Augustus (26)
- Aurelian (8)
- Avitus (3)
- Balbinus and Pupienus (4)
- Caesar, Julius (14)
- Caligula (11)
- Caracalla (5)
- Carausius (7)
- Carinus (4)
- Carus (6)
- Claudius (6)
- Claudius Gothicus (3)
- Commodus (10)
- Constantine (13)
- Constantius Chlorus (4)
- Didius Julianus (5)
- Diocletian (10)
- Domitian (5)
- Domitius Domitianus (3)
- Elagabalus (8)
- Flavius Severus (4)
- Florianus (3)
- Galba (5)
- Galerius (6)
- Gallienus (6)
- Gratian (4)
- Hadrian (10)
- Honorius (5)
- Hostilian (3)
- House of Gordianus (7)
- Macrinus (5)
- Maximinus Thrax (4)
- Nero (10)
- Nerva (4)
- Otho (4)
- Pertinax (5)
- Philip the Arab (5)
- Romulus Augustulus (4)
- Septimius Severus (6)
- Tiberius (7)
- Titus (5)
- Trajan (7)
- Trajan Decius (4)
- Trebonianus Gallus (4)
- Valerian (4)
- Vespasian (5)
- Vitellius (5)
Links
The assassination of Domitian
http://explorers.whyte.com/domit.htm
Several years ago I was rereading 'The Twelve Caesars', and reached (quite close to the end) the story of the assassination of the Roman Emperor Domitian, on 18 September, 96 AD. It's quite clear from Suetonius' account (Life of Domitian, start of 14 and end of 16) that there was some astrological significance to the timing of the event - not just that the moon was in Aquarius, but also that the fifth hour of that day was particularly dangerous and he would be safe if he lived to the sixth.
The Empire
http://www.hostkingdom.net/empire.html
Most sub-continent sized regions have seen
persistent empires as a unifying theme.
Although often undergoing periods of
fragmentation and disunity, these
multi-national states seem to reappear in
centuries-long cycles of consolidation and
decay. In the West, the Roman Empire,
either as a fact or as an idea, has
exerted an appeal for better than 2000
years. Here are lists associated with the
Empire and its immediate descendants
The Powers of the Emperor
http://www.skidmore.edu/academics/classics/courses/1999spring/cl200/emperor.html
Brief summary listing the powers of Roman Emperors.
Vaballathus and Zenobia
http://www.roman-emperors.org/zenobia.htm
Offers a biography and overview of the reigns of the Roman Emperors Vacallathus and Zenobia.
Victorinus
http://www.roman-emperors.org/victorin.htm
Biography of the emperor Victorinus who ruled in the 3rd Century and was murdered by one of his own guards.
(49 votes)
