Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Roman Kingdom, each with the reason it gives.

• Roman RepublicNarrower topic: Roman accounts traced the Republic’s institutions to the expulsion of the last king.

• Roman SenateNarrower topic: Roman tradition traced the Senate’s beginnings to the monarchy.

• RomeBroader topic: This period links Rome’s legendary foundation to its later republican institutions.

• Roman triumphNarrower topic: Roman tradition traced triumphal customs to the city’s kings.

• LivyBroader topic: Livy’s opening books narrate Rome’s kings and the transition to republican government.

• Roman armyNarrower topic: Rome’s earliest military organization developed under its kings.

• Classical antiquityBroader topic: Rome’s monarchy belongs to the early history from which its republic emerged.

• Roman consulCompared with: The consulship replaced the monarchy’s concentration of authority in a king.

• Ancient RomeBroader topic: Rome’s earliest political form preceded the republican institutions that shaped its expansion.

• Roman dictatorshipNarrower topic: Accounts of the dictatorship's origins connect its powers to Rome's earlier kingship.

• Roman ForumNarrower topic: The Forum’s earliest development began during Rome’s monarchic period.

• Roman patronageNarrower topic: Patron-client ties grew from older household and social hierarchies.

• Mos maiorumBroader topic: Later Romans traced many institutions and rites to this partly legendary early era.

• Roman military reformsNarrower topic: Rome’s earliest military institutions developed before the better-documented Republican army.

• Numa PompiliusNarrower topic: Numa is said to have succeeded Romulus during this earliest phase of Roman government.

• Lucius Junius BrutusNarrower topic: Brutus’s story marks the traditional end of this period.

• Lucius Tarquinius SuperbusNarrower topic: Superbus’s reign closes this traditional period.

• LucretiaNarrower topic: Lucretia’s story explains, in Roman tradition, how this monarchy came to an end.

• History of ItalyBroader topic: Rome’s rise began one of the peninsula’s most consequential political transformations.

• Lucius Quinctius CincinnatusCompared with: The republic’s rejection of kingship made a temporary dictator’s voluntary return to private life especially resonant.

• Titus LarciusNarrower topic: Larcius’s career is placed just after the monarchy’s fall, at the Republic’s uncertain beginning.