Linked from

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

• EmpireBroader topic: Roman rule became a lasting reference point for later claims to imperial authority.

• 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.

• Arnold J. ToynbeeBroader topic: Toynbee interpreted Rome’s imperial consolidation as a Hellenic universal state.

• 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.

• BalkansRelated: Roman rule left lasting roads, cities, and administrative divisions across the Balkans.

• 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.

• Tyrrhenian SeaRelated: Roman control made the sea part of a central imperial transport network.

• Balkan PeninsulaRelated: Roman rule integrated much of the peninsula into shared imperial networks.

• 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.

• Roman ForumNarrower topic: Imperial rule altered the Forum’s monuments, ceremonies, and political functions.

• Roman literatureNarrower topic: Imperial rule reshaped literary patronage, political expression, and the careers of Latin authors.

• AugsburgNarrower topic: Augsburg began as a settlement within the empire’s northern frontier system.

• BelgradeNarrower topic: Roman rule made Singidunum part of an imperial frontier and transport network.

• Eastern Roman EmpireNarrower topic: The Eastern Roman Empire continued the institutions and claim to authority of this larger empire.

• Shapur ICompared with: Rome was Shapur’s principal western rival and the target of his major campaigns.

• Division of the Roman EmpireNarrower topic: The eastern and western courts remained governments of this broader imperial state.

• Nabataean KingdomNarrower topic: Roman expansion absorbed the kingdom and redirected its administration into imperial structures.

• NicaeaNarrower topic: Roman rule incorporated Nicaea into the province of Bithynia.

• Quintus Curtius RufusNarrower topic: Curtius is usually placed in the imperial period, but his exact date is disputed.

• Roman navyNarrower topic: The Republic’s naval institutions and maritime reach continued in altered form under imperial rule.

• Roman surveyingRelated: Imperial infrastructure and administration demanded surveying over a vast territory.

• Sack of Rome (455)Narrower topic: The sack belongs to the empire’s final western decades, not the end of Roman rule everywhere.

• SofiaRelated: Rome made Serdica a major urban center and left foundations beneath modern Sofia.

• Theodor MommsenBroader topic: Mommsen’s historical work also traced Rome’s transformation into imperial rule.

• Treaty of BrundisiumNarrower topic: The territorial rivalry settled temporarily at Brundisium formed part of the transition to one-man rule.

• Acta DiurnaRelated: The notices are also described as continuing under imperial government.

• Asia (Roman province)Narrower topic: Asia became a wealthy eastern province within Rome's wider imperial system.

• BithyniaNarrower topic: Imperial government made Bithynia a lasting administrative and urban center.

• Byzantine SenateNarrower topic: The Byzantine Senate developed from the institutions of the eastern Roman Empire.

• HerculaneumNarrower topic: Herculaneum was a Roman town when Vesuvius erupted in 79 CE.

• Roman military reformsNarrower topic: The imperial army became a permanent institution supporting the empire’s borders and government.

• ValerianNarrower topic: Valerian’s reign exposed the empire’s vulnerability to invasion and divided leadership.

• Year of the Five EmperorsNarrower topic: The contest involved rival claims to govern this empire, not merely Rome itself.

• Ancient Roman architectureNarrower topic: Imperial wealth and authority enabled building programs across the Mediterranean.

• Ban ChaoRelated: Ban Chao’s envoys pursued contact with Rome, though Gan Ying did not reach it.

• Marcus Vipsanius AgrippaNarrower topic: Agrippa’s campaigns helped establish the political order that became the empire.

• Peter BrownNarrower topic: The empire supplies the political and social setting for much of Brown’s historical work.

• Roman GermaniaNarrower topic: Germania’s status depended on its changing relationship to the empire’s formal territories.

• Roman–Parthian War of 161–166Narrower topic: Its eastern provinces and prestige were directly challenged by Parthian advances.