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The links below serve several purposes:
1) To provide a chronological list of the Roman
Empire
2) To link to Wikipedia
information and pages that
educate, and can inspire further research.
3) Give you a source of information while I continue
writing articles.
Ancient Roman Emperors, Family, and History:
Myth & Legends:
Lucius
Quinctius Cincinnatus
Romulus
and Remus
The
Rape of the Sabine Women
Roman Kings:
*(World Population: 75,000,000 to 100,000,000)
753–716
BC Romulus
715–673
BC Numa Pompilius
673–642
BC Tullus Hostilius
642–616
BC Ancus Marcius
616–579
BC L. Tarquinius Priscus
578–535
BC Servius Tullius
535–509
BC L. Tarquinius Superbus
Roman Republic:
(World Population: 100,000,000 to 125,000,000)
509
BC - 27 BC Roman Republic
Roman Emperors:
(World Population: 170,000,000)
27BC-14AD:
Augustus Caesar
14AD-37AD:
Tiberius
37-41AD:
Caligula
41-54AD:
Claudius
54-68AD:
Nero
68AD: C. Iulius Vindex
68AD: L. Clodius Macer
68-69AD:
Galba
68-69AD: C. Nymphidius Sabinus
69AD:
Otho
69AD:
Vitellius
69-79AD:
Vespasian
79-81AD:
Titus
81-96AD:
Domitian
89AD: L. Antonius Saturninus
96-98AD:
Nerva
98-117AD:
Trajan
117-138AD:
Hadrian
(**Roman Empire's population
was 50 to 90 million inhabitants at its height in AD 117)
136-138AD:
Aelius
138-161AD:
Antoninus Pius
Wife
Faustina the Elder
161-180AD:
Marcus Aurelius
175AD: Avidius Cassius
161-166AD: L. Verus
177-192AD:
Commodus
193AD:
Pertinax
193AD:
Didius Julianus
193-194AD:
Pescennius Niger
195-197AD:
Clodius Albinus
193-211AD:
Septimius Severus
Wife
Julia Domna
198-217AD:
Caracalla
(World Population: 190,000,000)
210-211AD:
Geta
217-218AD:
Macrinus
218AD:
Diadumenian
218-222AD:
Elagabalus
218-222AD: Seleucus
218-222AD: Uranius
218-222AD: Gellius Maximus
218-222AD: Verus
222-238AD:
Severus Alexander
Mother
Julia Avita Mamaea
225-227AD: L. Seius Sallustius
222-235AD: Taurinus
225-227AD: L. Seius Sallustius
222-235AD: Taurinus
235-238AD:
Maximinus Thrax
235-238AD: Magnus
235-238AD: Quartinus
238AD:
Gordian I
238AD:
Gordian II
238AD:
Balbinus
238AD:
Pupienus (Maximus)
238-244AD:
Gordian III
240AD: Sabinianus
244-249AD:
Philip the Arab
244-249AD:
Philip II
244-249AD: Silbannacus
244-249AD: Sponsianus
247-249AD: Philip Iunior
248AD:
Pacatian
248AD:
Jotapian
249-251AD:
Trajan Decius
250AD: T. Julius Priscus
250AD: Iulius Valens Licinianus
251AD:
Herennius Etruscus
251AD:
Hostilian
251-253AD:
Trebonianus Gallus
251-253AD:
Volusian
253AD: Uranius Antoninus
253AD:
Aemilian
253-260AD:
Valerian
253-257AD:
Valerian II
253-260 Mareades
253-268AD:
Gallienus
259AD: Saloninus (Gallic Emperor)
260AD: Regalianus
260-261AD: Macrianus Senior (Gallic Emperor)
260-261AD: Macrianus Iunior (Gallic Emperor)
260-261AD: Quietus (Gallic Emperor)
260-269AD: Postumus (Gallic Emperor)
260AD: Ingenuus
261AD: Piso
261AD: Valens
261AD: Ballista
261AD: Mussius Aemilianus
262AD: Memor
262, 268AD: Aureolus
253-268AD: Celsus
253-268AD: Saturninus
267-273AD:
Zenobia
268-270AD: Censorinus
268AD: Laelianus (Gallic Emperor)
268AD: Marius (Gallic Emperor)
268-270AD: Victorinus (Gallic Emperor)
268-270AD:
Claudius II (Gothicus)
270AD:
Quintillus
270-273AD: Tetricus I (Gallic Emperor)
270-273AD: Tetricus II (Gallic Emperor)
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Articles
By: Anthony Ballatore
Roman Emperors & their Coins
0)
Ancient Roman Coins On Ebay
1)
When, where & why were coins first made?
2)
The Story of Romulus and Remus & The Birth of Rome
3)
The Roman Republic
4)
Julius Caesar and the Death of the Republic
5)
Augustus Caesar: The First Roman Emperor
6)
Tiberius Caesar: The First Julio-Claudian Heir
7)
Caligula: The first really crazy Caesar
8) Claudius: A level headed Caesar?
9) Nero: The Last Julio-Claudian Heir
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Websites worth knowing:
WildWinds.com
By far the single best location for identifying, evaluating, and touring
ancient coins. This link will direct you to their seach engines. Enjoy.
ForumAncientCoins.com
Along with WildWinds, this is a site of the highest regard, accurate
information, and ethical policies; 'AUTHENTICITY GUARANTEED FOR ETERNITY'
says it all.
FSRCoins.com
Frank S. Robinson is a unique individual. I have more respect for Mr.
Robinson than any other coin dealer. His book 'The Case for Rational
Optimism' (2009) will most likely leave you with this same perspective.
If his book doesn't, dealing with him will. He is often mistaken for Neil
Armstrong. :-)
Harlan
J. Berk, Ltd.
Located in Chicago, Harlan J. Berk, Ltd. is an excellent location for
both common and rare coins; often of
museum quality.
Rg.ancients.info
Reid Goldsborough's web pages are well written, educational, the first
site to read regarding counterfiet coins. This site is hosted for free
by VCoins.
VCoins.com
A commercial coin and information site established December 3, 1998.
Their code of ethics and years of operation speaks loudly.
DirtyOldCoins.com
Another commercial coin and information site.
ThePenAndQuill.com
One of our sites dedicated to pens, ink, quills, books, writing, reading,
history, and anything else that envolves language, art, and ideas.
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270-275AD:
Aurelian
Wife
Severina
271-272 Domitianus
271-272 Urbanus
271-272 Septimius
273?-274Tetricus II (Gallic Emperor)
273
Firmus
270-271? Felicissimus
272
Vaballathus
274
Faustinus (Gallic Emperor)
275-276 Tacitus
276
Florianus
276-282
Probus
280
Bonosus
280-281 Proculus
281
Saturninus
282-283
Carus
283-284
Numerianus
283-285
Carinus
284-305 Diocletian
297(296?) L. Domitius Domitianus
297-298? Aurelius Achilleus
303? Eugenius
285-310
Maximianus Herculius
285 or 286 Amandus
285 or 286 Aelianus
286-293 Iulianus
286?-297? British Emperors
286/7-293 Carausius
293-296/7 Allectus
293-306 Constantius I Chlorus
293-311 Galerius
305-313 Maximinus Daia
305-307 Severus II
306-312
Maxentius
308-309 L. Domitius Alexander
308-324 Licinius
314(316?) Valens
324
Martinianus
306-337
Constantine I (The Great)
333/334 Calocaerus
337-340 Constantine II
337-350 Constans I
337-361 Constantius II
350-353 Magnentius
350
Nepotian
350
Vetranio
355
Silvanus
360-363 Julian the Apostate
363-364 Jovian
364-375 Valentinian I
372?-374 Firmus (or 375)
364-378 Valens
365-366 Procopius
366
Marcellus
367-383 Gratian
375-392 Valentinian II
378-395 Theodosius I the Great
(Theodosius died in 395. He was the last Emperor to rule the entire
Empire. He willed the eastern half to his son Arcadius, and the western
half to his son Honorius. Arcadius ruled from Constantinople.
Honorius ruled from Milan and later from Ravenna.) |
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