Roman Empire > Related Articles
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- Acclamatio [r]: Public Roman expression of approval or disapproval, pleasure or displeasure, and so on, by loud acclamations. [e]
- Agriculture [r]: The process of producing food, feed, fiber and other goods by the systematic raising of plants and animals. [e]
- Ancient Rome [r]: The most powerful empire of the ancient world. [e]
- Appian way [r]: An ancient Roman road between Rome and Capua, begun in AD 312 and later extended to Brindisi, with a total length of more than 563 km (350 mi). [e]
- Architecture of the Song Dynasty [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Architecture [r]: The art and technique of designing and constructing buildings to fulfill both practical and aesthetic purposes. [e]
- Atheism [r]: The belief that there is no God, or there are no gods; on a popular usage, the mere lack of any belief in any God or gods also qualifies as atheism, though philosophers more often call this agnosticism. [e]
- Augustus [r]: Founder of the Roman Empire; first emperor. [e]
- Battle of the Teutoburg Forest [r]: A decisive defeat, in 9 Ad, of Roman forces by a group of Germanic tribes commanded by Arminius [e]
- Book [r]: A bound set of sheets containing written or printed materials, or space for such. [e]
- Budapest [r]: The capital city of Hungary. [e]
- Carausius [r]: Roman officer of Gaulish origins who declared himself emperor of a short-lived breakaway empire in Britain and Gaul in the 3rd century. [e]
- Christianity [r]: The largest world religion which centers around the worship of one God, his son Jesus Christ, and his Holy Spirit. [e]
- Communication [r]: The set of interactive processes that create shared meaning. [e]
- Concrete [r]: Construction material consisting of cement, aggregate (generally gravel and sand), water and admixtures. [e]
- Cunobelinus [r]: British king of the early 1st century AD. [e]
- Death [r]: State of thermodynamic equilibrium achieved after the end of life. [e]
- Edinburgh [r]: The capital of Scotland. [e]
- Egypt [r]: A country in the northeastern corner of Africa, bordering Sudan, Libya, the Mediterranean Sea and the Red Sea [e]
- England [r]: The largest and southernmost country in the United Kingdom, and location of the largest city and seat of government, London; population about 51,000,000. [e]
- English language [r]: A West Germanic language widely spoken in the United Kingdom, its territories and dependencies, Commonwealth countries and former colonial outposts of the British Empire; has developed the status of a global language. [e]
- Geography [r]: Study of the surface of the Earth and the activities of humanity upon it. [e]
- Georgia (country) [r]: A country in the Caucasus to the southeast of Continental Europe and at the east coast of the Black Sea. [e]
- Georgian wine [r]: Wine produced in the country of Georgia, which is one of the oldest wine producing regions of Europe. [e]
- Grand strategy [r]: The application of all national means of affecting the actions of other nations and non-national actors; specifically includes but is not restricted to military means [e]
- Greek language [r]: Indo-European language spoken mainly in Greece and Cyprus since Antiquity, with particular cultural prestige. [e]
- Gymnastics [r]: An individual, competitive sport involving the performance of acrobatic exercises requiring physical strength, flexibility, balance, endurance, gracefulness, and kinesthetic awareness. [e]
- Hadrian's Wall [r]: Ancient Roman wall, 118.3 km (73.5 mi) long, across northern England, built during the reign of the emperor Hadrian c. 122–126 and extended by Severus a century later, the wall marked the northern defensive boundary of Roman Britain. [e]
- Italy [r]: Southern European republic (population c. 58.1 million; capital Rome) that has northern borders with France, Switzerland, Austria and Slovenia, and coastlines on the Tyrrhenian, Mediterranean, Inonian and Adriatic seas; founding member of the European Union. [e]
- Judaism [r]: Monotheistic religion of the Jewish people based on the Torah. [e]
- Julius Asclepiodotus [r]: A Roman praetorian prefect who served under the emperors Aurelian, Probus and Diocletian and was consul in 292. [e]
- Julius Caesar [r]: Roman general and politician who conquered Gaul, won a civil war, and was assassinated in 44BC. [e]
- Knight [r]: Term used in the Middle Ages for a warrior of noble ancestry. [e]
- Latin America [r]: The region of the Americas that shares a common tradition and historical heritage of European colonization, mostly Iberian. [e]
- Latin language [r]: An Indo-European language of the Italic group which was the dominant medium of communication in western Europe for many centuries; the ancestor of today's Romance languages, such as French and Spanish. [e]
- Law [r]: Body of rules of conduct of binding legal force and effect, prescribed, recognized, and enforced by a controlling authority. [e]
- Lead [r]: Chemical element number 82, a corrosion-resistant, dense, ductile heavy metal known to cause neurological problems. [e]
- Lebanon [r]: a country in the Middle East. It borders Syria to the north and east, Israel to the south, and the Mediterranean Sea to the west. Its official language is Arabic, although French is widely spoken. The capital and largest city of Lebanon is Beirut. [e]
- Library [r]: Collection of books and periodicals. [e]
- London [r]: The capital of the United Kingdom and England. [e]
- Lucian [r]: Greek writer of satires in the second century AD. [e]
- Manichaeism [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Mediterranean Sea [r]: The body of water separating Europe from Africa. [e]
- Middle Ages [r]: Period in European history, lasting from the fall of the Roman Empire in 476 AD to the fall of Constantinople (1453) or the beginning of the Renaissance around 1500 AD. [e]
- Netherlands, history [r]: Overview of the history of the Netherlands. [e]
- Netherlands [r]: Constitutional monarchy (population c. 16.6 million; capital Amsterdam) located at the delta of three major rivers (Rhine, Maas or Meuse, and Schelde) in north-western Europe; situated between Germany and Belgium, and bordering the North Sea to the north and west; founding member of the European Union. [e]
- Normandy [r]: Province of France [e]
- Papacy [r]: Head of the Roman Catholic Church. [e]
- Parsnip [r]: Biennial plant cultivated for its edible fleshy root. [e]
- Planet [r]: A cosmic body orbiting a star. [e]
- Proto-language [r]: Language that is the recorded or hypothetical ancestor of another language or group of languages. [e]
- Republicanism [r]: The political ideology of a nation as a republic, with an emphasis on liberty, rule by the people, and the civic virtue practiced by citizens. [e]
- Roman Catholic Church [r]: The largest of several Christian communions embracing Catholicism. [e]
- Roman Senate [r]: The main deliberative body of the Roman Republic (founded in 509 B.C.), and its successor, the Roman Empire. [e]
- Romania (linguistics) [r]: Group of territories where Romance languages are spoken. [e]
- Rome [r]: The capital city of Italy. [e]
- Rouen [r]: Capital of the region Haute-Normandie, France, population about 417 000 [e]
- Scarborough Castle [r]: Ruined stone castle on the east coast of Yorkshire, England, begun in mid-twelfth century. [e]
- Scotland, history [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Scotland [r]: A country that forms the northernmost part of the United Kingdom; population about 5,200,000. [e]
- Slovenia [r]: Former Yugoslav republic (population c. 2 million; capital Ljubljana) at the north-eastern end of the Adriatic Sea, and bordering Italy and Austria to the alpine west and north, Hungary to the north-east, and Croatia along a long frontier to the east and south. [e]
- Strasbourg [r]: Capital of Alsace in France. [e]
- Syria [r]: Country in the Middle East, facing the Mediterranean Sea, and sharing borders with Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon and Turkey. [e]
- Theory of divine right of kings [r]: Political and religious doctrine of royal absolutism, which asserts that a monarch is subject to no earthly authority, deriving his right to rule directly from the will of God. [e]
- Tribune [r]: An official holding one of several governmental offices in the Roman Republic and Empire; only plebeians could become tribunes. [e]
- Wind turbine [r]: A rotating machine that converts the kinetic energy in wind into mechanical energy. [e]
- Zoroastrianism [r]: The religion and philosophy based on the teachings ascribed to the prophet Zoroaster (Zarathustra, Zartosht). [e]
