Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Marcus Licinius Crassus, each with the reason it gives.

• Julius CaesarRelated: His partnership with Caesar and Pompey helped sustain the First Triumvirate until his death.

• Roman triumphCompared with: His lesser ovation for defeating Spartacus illustrates how honors could fall short of a triumph.

• PompeyRelated: His alliance with Pompey and Caesar formed the First Triumvirate.

• Roman consulRelated: His consulship with Pompey in 70 BCE illustrates elite bargaining over office.

• Battle of CarrhaeBroader topic: His command decisions and death became the defining personal consequences of the battle.

• SpartacusRelated: Crassus imposed discipline on Roman troops and pursued the rebels toward their final defeat.

• Roman–Parthian relationsRelated: His failed invasion became Rome's defining early military disaster against Parthia.

• LucullusRelated: Crassus and Lucullus held commands in the same campaign against Spartacus.

• Third Servile WarRelated: His command restored Roman control through successive military operations.

• SurenaRelated: Crassus led the Roman army Surena defeated.

• Ptolemy XII AuletesRelated: The financial bargain deepened the king’s dependence on Rome.

• Servile WarsRelated: His victory in 71 BCE established his military reputation and political standing.

• CatilineRelated: Ancient reports connect Crassus to rumors about the conspiracy, though his role remains uncertain.