Roman Republic
The Roman Empire
Roman Emperors
Roman Philosophers
Origins of Christianity
100

The Roman Republic began after the overthrow of this type of ruler in 509 B.C. 

King 

100

This leader became Rome's first emperor in 27 B.C.

Augustus 

100

He was Rome's first emperor and began the Pax Romana

Augustus 

100

This stoic philosopher tutored Emperor Nero 

Seneca 

100

Christianity began in this Roman province 

Judea 

200

The governing body made up primarily of patricians 

Senate 
200

At the height under Emperor Trajan, the Roman Empire surrounded this sea

Mediterranean Sea 

200

This dictator was assassinated on the Ides of March in 44 B.C. 

Julius Caesar 

200

This emperor wrote the philosophical work "Meditations" 

Marcus Aurelius 

200

This apostle helped spread Christianity throughout the Roman Empire 

Paul 

300

Two officials elected annually to lead the Republic and command the army 

Consuls 

300

This massive amphitheater in Rome symbolized imperial power and entertainment 

Colosseum 

300

This emperor allegedly "fiddled" while Rome burned 

Nero 

300

This former slave became a famous Stoic teacher 

Epictetus 

300

Early Christians often met and buried their dead in these underground chambers 

Catacombs 

400

This written law code was displayed publicly and protected plebeian rights 

Twelve Tables 

400

This ruler divided the Roman Empire, and ruled over the eastern side 

Diocletian 

400

He became the first Roman emperor to convert to Christianity 

Constantine the Great 

400

This philosophy taught that virtue and self-control lead to happiness 

Stoicism 

400

This Roman emperor legalized Christianity with the Edict of Milan in 313 A.D. 

Constantine 

500

This general crossed the Rubicon River in 49 B.C., sparking civil war

Julius Caesar 

500

The capital of the Eastern Roman Empire, founded by Constantine 

Constantinople 

500

This emperor built a massive wall across northern Britain

Hadrian 

500

Roman philosophy was heavily influenced by this earlier Greek thinker who taught plato 

Socrates 

500

Christians were persecuted in part because they refused to worship this as divine 

Roman emperor 

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