Linked from

The 149 pages that link to Roman Empire, each with the reason it gives.

• Julius CaesarNarrower topic: Caesar’s concentration of power set precedents for the imperial system established after his death.

• Roman lawNarrower topic: Imperial rule expanded the role of emperors and transformed legal authority.

• Roman legionNarrower topic: Imperial rule established the long-service legions most familiar from accounts of Rome’s frontier army.

• Augustus (Roman emperor)Narrower topic: Augustus established the imperial political order that defined Rome for centuries.

• RomeNarrower topic: Rome served as the empire’s principal capital for centuries.

• Eusebius of CaesareaNarrower topic: Imperial rule shaped the church institutions and persecutions Eusebius described.

• GalenNarrower topic: Imperial travel, patronage, and literary networks helped Galen’s work circulate widely.

• Roman BritainNarrower topic: Britain's conquest and administration were part of the empire's wider expansion.

• Roman citizenshipNarrower topic: Imperial rule made citizenship a status shared across distant provinces.

• Pliny the ElderNarrower topic: Its administration and military shaped Pliny’s career and the sources available to him.

• Late AntiquityNarrower topic: Late Antiquity began within its imperial structures and traditions.

• Roman armyNarrower topic: The army’s imperial form defended a vast territory through permanent forces and frontier deployments.

• TacitusNarrower topic: Tacitus chronicled the empire’s rulers, institutions, and provincial conflicts.

• Roman roadsNarrower topic: Imperial conquest and administration extended road networks across diverse provinces.

• Roman civil warsNarrower topic: Its emergence marks the political outcome of the Republic’s final civil wars.

• Latin literatureNarrower topic: Imperial institutions and patronage altered the conditions in which Latin authors wrote.

• Crisis of the Third CenturyNarrower topic: The crisis tested the empire's ability to survive political fragmentation and external attack.

• Roman architectureNarrower topic: Imperial resources and administration spread Roman building practices across provinces.

• StraboNarrower topic: Strabo wrote during Rome’s expansion and described much of its world.

• Theodosius INarrower topic: Theodosius governed a vast empire already strained by military and political division.

• Roman EgyptNarrower topic: Egypt became a province within this empire and supplied resources to its wider system.

• Cassius DioNarrower topic: The later books of Dio’s history recount the empire’s political development.

• SuetoniusNarrower topic: Suetonius wrote about emperors whose rule shaped the empire’s early history.

• Merovingian dynastyNarrower topic: Merovingian kings built their realm amid the political structures left by Roman rule.

• Mark AntonyNarrower topic: Antony’s defeat helped establish the imperial order that replaced Republican competition.

• Marcus AureliusNarrower topic: Marcus’s philosophical duties were exercised across this imperial system.

• HadrianNarrower topic: Hadrian's reign shaped how this empire governed, defended, and represented itself.

• Ignatius of AntiochNarrower topic: Roman authority shaped the imprisonment and journey associated with Ignatius’s martyrdom.

• Roman KingdomNarrower topic: Its later concentration of power in an emperor contrasts with the monarchy’s legendary ending and the intervening republic.

• Roman GreeceNarrower topic: Roman Greece formed one part of this larger political system.

• TrajanNarrower topic: Trajan’s reign marked the empire’s greatest territorial extent.

• Damnatio memoriaeNarrower topic: Many familiar examples concern emperors whose names or images were later attacked.

• FoederatiNarrower topic: Foederati became especially prominent in the later empire.

• Roman emperorNarrower topic: The emperor’s authority operated across this changing territorial state.

• TetrarchyNarrower topic: The Tetrarchy reorganized leadership of this empire without formally dividing it into separate states.

• Mount VesuviusNarrower topic: Pompeii and Herculaneum were Roman communities when the eruption destroyed them.

• Roman imperialismNarrower topic: Roman imperialism produced the territorial state whose institutions and borders changed over centuries.

• Assassination of Julius CaesarNarrower topic: The assassination’s aftermath helped bring the Republic’s political order to an end.

• Battle of PhilippiNarrower topic: Philippi formed part of the civil wars that cleared the way for imperial rule.

• Constitutio AntoninianaNarrower topic: The edict applied across this vast imperial polity, with limited exclusions.

• First TriumvirateNarrower topic: The alliance’s failure formed part of the wider crisis that ended republican government.

• Edward GibbonNarrower topic: Gibbon narrates its transformation and fall across the work that made his reputation.

• Justin MartyrNarrower topic: Justin addressed Roman authorities while Christians faced suspicion and legal vulnerability.

• Nerva–Antonine dynastyNarrower topic: The dynasty governed this empire at the height of its territorial reach.

• Roman sculptureNarrower topic: Imperial patronage expanded sculpture’s political reach and geographic distribution.

• Roman–Parthian WarNarrower topic: Rome sought influence over Armenia without committing to permanent direct rule.

• Diogenes LaërtiusNarrower topic: Diogenes probably wrote in the Roman imperial era, amid Greek literary scholarship.

• Eleusinian MysteriesNarrower topic: Imperial patronage kept the Eleusinian festival prominent across centuries of Roman rule.

• LjubljanaNarrower topic: Roman rule established the colony of Emona at Ljubljana’s site.

• Pont du GardNarrower topic: Imperial resources and civic institutions enabled major infrastructure projects in provincial cities.