Linked from

The 84 pages that link to Augustus (Roman emperor), each with the reason it gives.

• AeneasRelated: The Aeneid connects Aeneas’s descendants and destiny with Augustan Rome.

• Marcus Junius BrutusCompared with: His eventual dominance exposed the failure of Brutus’s attempt to prevent one-man rule.

• Roman military reformsRelated: He reorganized the armed forces into a standing imperial establishment.

• Battle of the Teutoburg ForestRelated: The battle occurred during his reign and challenged his program of expansion beyond the Rhine.

• Herod AntipasRelated: Augustus confirmed the division of Herod the Great’s kingdom among his heirs.

• NîmesRelated: Nîmes expanded under Roman rule during his reign, when several major monuments were built.

• Numa PompiliusCompared with: Augustus invoked Rome’s religious past in a political setting unlike Numa’s legendary kingship.

• Cantabrian WarsRelated: Augustus personally directed the early campaigns and presented victory as the completion of Hispania’s conquest.

• Julio-Claudian dynastyRelated: His reign began the dynasty and set the political model inherited by its successors.

• Marcus Vipsanius AgrippaRelated: Agrippa was Augustus’s closest political and military partner, helping him win power and govern.

• Roman GermaniaRelated: His reign saw the main attempt to turn Germania into Roman territory.

• Sextus PompeyNarrower topic: Sextus’s defeat was one step in Octavian’s consolidation of sole rule.

• Battle of MundaRelated: The civil wars that followed Caesar’s victory and death ultimately brought Augustus to power.

• BurebistaRelated: Roman expansion under Augustus continued to confront the Dacian power Burebista had consolidated.

• Incense trade routeRelated: His reign saw Rome’s unsuccessful expedition into Arabia and Roman interest in eastern trade.

• Marcus Aemilius LepidusRelated: After removing Lepidus, Octavian continued consolidating power and later became Augustus.

• Caesar cipherRelated: Suetonius also describes Augustus using a letter-shifting method, though with a different shift.

• Gaius MaecenasRelated: Maecenas served as a trusted adviser and intermediary for Augustus.

• Perusine WarRelated: The victory strengthened the position of the future Augustus in the struggle for supremacy.

• Ancient historyRelated: His age produced monuments and official texts that became sources for Roman history.

• The Twelve CaesarsBroader topic: His biography begins the imperial sequence after Suetonius’s life of Julius Caesar.

• Crisis of the Roman RepublicBroader topic: His settlement was the outcome of the crisis and presented monarchy as a restoration of order.

• History of the Roman EmpireBroader topic: His reign marks the conventional beginning of the Roman Empire.

• Mediterranean regionRelated: His reign consolidated Roman power around much of the Mediterranean.

• Roman conquest of the Iberian PeninsulaRelated: His Cantabrian campaigns brought the final unconquered regions under Roman control.

• Roman silk demandRelated: His sumptuary program set the legal framework later applied against silk.

• Ronald SymeRelated: Syme recast Augustus as a victorious political operator rather than simply a restorer of republican order.

• AntiumRelated: Augustus developed Antium as a favored seaside retreat.

• Battle of IdistavisoRelated: The expansionist policy under his reign set the stage for the Germanic wars.

• Bellum BatonianumRelated: His government imposed the military demands that helped trigger the revolt.

• Overthrow of the Roman monarchyCompared with: His settlement transformed Rome’s government without openly restoring the hated royal title.

• Phraates IVRelated: The agreement served Augustus’s claim to restore Roman honor without a new war.

• War of ActiumRelated: His victory transformed him from a triumvir into Rome’s undisputed ruler.

• War of the LiberatorsRelated: Octavian’s victory helped secure his position in the struggle that eventually made him Rome’s first emperor.