| 199 | 15. | St. Zephyrinus | 199 | 217 | 16. | St. Callistus I | 217 | 222 | 17. | St. Urban I | 222 | 230 | 18. | St. Pontain | 230 | 235 | 19. | St. Anterus | 235 | 236 | 20. | St. Fabian | 236 | 250 | 21. | St. Cornelius | 251 | 253 | 22. | St. Lucius I | 253 | 254 | 23. | St. Stephen I | 254 | 257 | 24. | St. Sixtus II | 257 | 258 | 25. | St. Dionysius | 260 | 268 | 26. | St. Felix I | 269 | 274 | 27. | St. Eutychian | 275 | 283 | 28. | St. Caius -- also called Gaius
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SULLA (Early Life‚ First March on Rome‚ and The First Mithridatic Wars) Sulla was a Roman General‚ who also held the position of counsel twice. For a short period of time‚ he was also considered to be a dictator. He worked side by side with a Spartan General and strategist named Lysander. He passed a series of new reforms to try to regain a balance of power between the senate and tribunes. He shocked the Roman Empire when he resigned as dictator and restored the constitutional government. He was
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main ones can be linked to the Actions and legacy of Sulla‚ Caesars military campaigns and Caesars dictatorship. The decline of the Republic began in the middle of the second century B.C. with political‚ economic‚ and social events. These events in addition to the burdens of civil war on Rome‚ lead to the inevitable failure of the Republic. The first contribution to the fall of the roman republic is linked to the actions and legacy of Sulla. Sulla had a high political position because he raised an
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Marius and Sulla went back and forth. First Sulla was given control to lead the war against King Mithridates. Then Marius used his power and influence to wrest control of the war against King Mithridates away form Sulla. Sulla retaliated by using his army to gain control once again and went off to battle against King Mithridates. While Sulla was away battling Mithridates‚ Marius used his army to capture Rome and was elected to his seventh consul. Marius died during his term. When Sulla returned
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Attempting to regain control of Rome‚ Sulla and his forces faced a senatorial army at Brindisi in 83. Fighting lasted through the summer and fall of 82 at a cost of 50-70 thousand dead in the two armies and another 3000 prisoners executed by Sulla. Sulla further carried out a purge of Rome’s ruling elites. The forced removal and often execution of political rivals in the senate allowed Sulla to refill those positions with his own men. Sulla used this to begin the process of establishing
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History 4A Lecture Notes Fall 2012 The Origins of Western Civilization: The Ancient Mediterranean World 8/24/12 Introduction (power point on bspace contains images if desired) * Instructor: Carlos Norena * GSI: Patrick Clark‚ Brendan Haug‚ John Olmsted‚ Norman Underwood * historia (history) – Greek‚ lit. “inquiry‚ learning by inquiry; a [written] account of what has been learned by inquiry” Resources of History (example) * clay prism (Sumerian King List) * marble etchings
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crucial and significant during the period of the rise and fall of Rome‚ steadily yet surely he increased ranks within the Roman politics order via Military and Political events. Despite coming form a Cinna family (enemy of Sulla) Pompey became a strong leader along side Sulla. Only to derail from Sulla’s beliefs and order that he so idolised‚ to grow and lead on his own. Pompey’s rise to political power (which was the strongest of powers in Rome) was highly based on his military techniques and
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oligarchies that they were built and inte The Roman and Athenian republican both had a loathing (perhaps the Roman more so) for kingship and oligarchy in any of its forms. The republic fell to the whims of dictators such as the Triumvirs‚ Caesar and Sulla who abused its system‚ and Athens fell prey to tyrants using the turmoil after the Peloponnesian war to their advantage. One major similarity between the two nations is that they both had a growing degree of imperialism late in their republican period
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An explanation for the beginning of the collapse of the Roman Republic The Roman Republic‚ the precursor to the colossal Roman Empire; one that would last (in one form or another) for 1500 years‚ is the first example in European history of the complete collapse of a constitutional system. The Crises of the Roman Republic is contemporarily used to describe an extended period of time where Rome faced political instability and unrest that ended in the demise of all functions of the Republic‚ and
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to get involved in politics. They needed laws passed to provide the land they promised. Before long‚ rival general Sulla drove enemies out of Rome and made himself dictator. Over time‚ Sulla weakened the Council of the Plebs and strengthened the Senate. He then stepped down‚ hoping Rome could recover. However‚ Rome plunged into war for the next 50 years. Ambitious men saw how Sulla used an army to gain power‚ and they decided to do the same. Eventually‚ after the battles
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