Notes in Roman_History

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Status	Last Update	Fields
Published	03/31/2025	Who established the Praetorian Guard?
Published	03/31/2025	From what tribe was Arminius?
Published	03/31/2025	Augustus' daughter with {{c3::Scribonia}}, {{c2::Julia}}, was exiled to {{c1::Pandateria}}
Published	03/31/2025	Tiberius was jealous of {{c1::Germanicus}}, who was allegedly poisoned by {{c2::Calpurnius Piso}}
Published	03/31/2025	When Sejanus tried to marry {{c1::Livilla}}, and then afterward tried to kill or exile the family of {{c2::Agrippina the Elder}} (the mother of {{c3::…
Published	03/31/2025	During the reign of {{c3::Tiberius}}, the Numidian chieftain {{c1::Tacfarinas}} revolted and was defeated by {{c2::Cornelius Dolabella}}.
Published	03/31/2025	What two Gallic noblemen revolted during the reign of Tiberius?
Published	03/31/2025	Who was the father of Caligula?
Published	03/31/2025	Which emperor became a meglomaniac after a serious illness?
Published	03/31/2025	Caligula forced {{c1::Macro and Tiberius Gemellus}}, the other likely heir to the throne, to commit suicide.
Published	03/31/2025	Caligula insulted {{c1::Calpurnius Piso}} by openly sleeping with his wife
Published	03/31/2025	Caligula was killed by {{c1::Cassius Chaerea}}
Published	03/31/2025	Born at {{c1::Lugdunum}}, Cladius was the brother of Germanicus and had a {{c2::limp and a tic}} and {{c2::pretended to be stupid}}
Published	03/31/2025	Claudius wrote histories of the {{c1::Carthaginians and Etruscans}} and revived Augustus' policy of creating colonies in the provinces
Published	03/31/2025	Claudius relied on his three freedmen: {{c1::Narcissus}} the {{c2::Secretary}}, {{c1::Callistus}} the {{c2::guy in charge of trials}}, and {{c1::Palla…
Published	03/31/2025	The emperor {{c1::Claudius}} completed a new harbor near Ostia which included a lighthouse
Published	03/31/2025	During Claudius' reign, the Dalmatian governor {{c1::Furius Camillus Scribonianus}}, aided by Annius Vinicianus, rebelled.
Published	03/31/2025	During Claudius' reign, the general {{c2::Suetonius Paulinus}} put down the rebellion of the {{c1::Mauretanians}}.
Published	03/31/2025	Under Claudius, the general {{c1::Aulus Plautius}} led the Roman forces into Britain.
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Claudius}} celebrated Rome's 800th birthday in 47 A.D., {{c2::Antoninus Pius}} celebrated Rome's 900th birthday, and {{c3::Philip the Arab}} cel…
Published	03/31/2025	Claudius married {{c1::Messalina}} who bore him {{c2::Britannicus}}, and he later married Agrippina the Younger.
Published	03/31/2025	Nero's real name is {{c1::Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus}}
Published	03/31/2025	During the quinquennium Neronis, Nero was guided by the Stoic {{c2::Seneca the Younger}} and the Praetorian Prefect {{c1::Afranius Burrus}}
Published	03/31/2025	Nero killed Claudius' freedmen {{c1::Pallas}} (his mother's biggest ally) and {{c1::Callistus}}. {{c1::Narcissus}} was the only one he didn't kill.
Published	03/31/2025	Suetonius Paulinus, sent by Nero, successfully conquered {{c1::Mona}} (the center of Druidism) and was then recalled by Nero to put down the revolt of…
Published	03/31/2025	Nero murdered his first wife {{c1::Octavia}} to marry {{c2::Poppaea Sabina}} and forced her husband {{c3::Otho}} to {{c3::become governor of Lusitania…
Published	03/31/2025	Nero's praetorian prefect Afranius Burrus was replaced by the "darker-minded" {{c1::Tigellinus}} and eventually {{c2::Nymphidius Sabinus.}}
Published	03/31/2025	Even after Jerusalem was taken, Masada fought on until {{c1::Flavius Silva}} took it in 73 A.D.
Published	03/31/2025	During Nero's reign, {{c1::Tigranes V}} of Armenia attacked Media. {{c3::Corbulo}}, the Roman governor of Syria, stopped {{c1::Tigranes V}} and replac…
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Julius Vindex}}, governor of Gaul, rebelled against Nero in 68 A.D. and was defeated by {{c2::Verginius Rufus}} at {{c2::Vesontio}}.
Published	03/31/2025	Galba was the governor of {{c1::Hispania Tarraconensis}} and was told that he had been proclaimed emperor by his freedman {{c2::Icelus}}.
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Otho}}, who called himself Nero, was defeated at the {{c2::First Battle of Cremona}} by Vitellius' forces, which were commanded by Valens and Ca…
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Lausus}} was the brother of Rhea Silvia
Published	03/31/2025	The Palatine Hill was the site of the Forum {{c1::Boarium}}
Published	03/31/2025	The shepherd {{c1::Faustulus}} and his wife {{c1::Acca Laurentia}} raised Romulus and Remus.
Published	03/31/2025	Romulus' wife was named {{c1::Hersilia}}
Published	03/31/2025	Romulus created three centuries of knights, the {{c1::Ramnes, Tities, and Luceres.}}
Published	03/31/2025	Romulus' 300-cavarly bodyguard was called the {{c1::Celeres}}
Published	03/31/2025	The Rape of the Sabines took place during the {{c1::Consualia}}, a festival to honor {{c1::Consus/Neptune}}.
Published	03/31/2025	During the Rape of the Sabines, a man named {{c1::Thalasius}} seized the most beautiful girl
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Romulus}} earned the first spolia opima by defeating {{c1::King Acron of Caenina}} in single combat
Published	03/31/2025	What treacherous Roman maiden betrayed the Capitoline Hill for "the things that the Sabines wore on their left arms?"
Published	03/31/2025	Romulus was allegedly taken up to heaven in a storm, after which he was deified as the god {{c1::Quirinus}}.
Published	03/31/2025	Originally hailing from Cures...
Published	03/31/2025	Numa Pompilius imported the {{c1::Vestal Virgins}} from Alba Longa, introduced the {{c1::Salii}}, and instituted the office of {{c1::Pontifex Maximus}…
Published	03/31/2025	Numa Pompilius consorted with a nymph named {{c1::Egeria}}
Published	03/31/2025	The only Roman king to die of old age was {{c1::Numa Pompilius}}
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Numa Pompilius}} fixed the Roman calendar by dividing it into 12 lunar months
Published	03/31/2025	The war with Alba Longa took place during the reign of {{c1::Tullus Hostilius}}
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Publius Horatius}} killed his sister Horatia who was engaged to marry one of the Curiatii
Published	03/31/2025	What treacherous king of Alba Longa reneged on his word to help the Romans fight Fidenae and Veii?
Published	03/31/2025	How did Metius Fufetius die?
Published	03/31/2025	How did Tullus Hostilius die?
Published	03/31/2025	{{c2::Ancus Marcius}} established the {{c1::Fetiales}}, who were the priests responsible for declaring war.
Published	03/31/2025	Numa's building projects included: settling the {{c1::Aventine}} and {{c1::Janiculum}} hills, building a saltwater port at {{c1::Ostia}}, constructing…
Published	03/31/2025	Originally named Lucumo...
Published	03/31/2025	Who was the father of Tarquinius Priscus?
Published	03/31/2025	What prophetess wife of Tarquinius Priscus interpreted the omen that he would become king?
Published	03/31/2025	The augur {{c1::Attius Navius}} dissuaded Tarquinius Priscus from adding mounted troops to the army
Published	03/31/2025	Attius Navius proved the power of the augurs by {{c1::cutting a whetstone (a huge stone) in half with a razor}}
Published	03/31/2025	Servius Tullius is often associated with the Etruscan hero {{c1::Mastarna}}, although he is more likely the son of a slave woman named {{c1::Ocrisia}}…
Published	03/31/2025	What was the sign that Servius Tullius would become king?
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Servius Tullius}} was murdered by his daughter Tullia, who threw his body out of the Curia (Senate House) and ran it over with a chariot on the …
Published	03/31/2025	The Sibylline Books were brought to Rome during the reign of {{c1::Tarquinius Superbus}}
Published	03/31/2025	Tarquinius Superbus' building projects included the Temple of {{c1::Jupiter Capitolinius}}, the {{c1::Cloaca Maxima}} {{c1::Rome's sewer::hint}}, and …
Published	03/31/2025	Tarquinuius Superbus executed {{c1::Turnus Herodinus of Aricia}} at a meeting at the {{c1::Grove of Ferentia}} after he warned the Latins against trus…
Published	03/31/2025	Tarquinius Superbus sent his son Sextus to the city of {{c1::Gabii}} to befriend and then betray it.
Published	03/31/2025	What event caused Rome to overthrow the monarchy?
Published	03/31/2025	Who correctly interpreted the oracle about being the first to "kiss his mother?"
Published	03/31/2025	{{c2::Vitellius}} was defeated by Vespasian's Danubian forces led by {{c1::Antonius Primus}} at the 2nd Battle of Cremona
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Lucius Junius Brutus}} and {{c1::Tarquinius Collatinus}} were the first two consuls of the Republic
Published	03/31/2025	Collatinus stepped down as a consul and was replaced by {{c1::Poplicola}}
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Lars Porsenna}}, king of {{c2::Clusium}}, tried to help Tarquinius Superbus regain his throne.
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Horatius Cocles}} single-handedly held back the Etruscans at the Pons Sublicius
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Cloelia}} was the brave Roman maiden who escaped from Lars Porsenna's camp and swam across the Tiber
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Coriolanus}} defeated the Volscians but changed sides when he was exiled from Rome.
Published	03/31/2025	Coriolanus was dissuaded from capturing Rome by his mother {{c1::Veturia}} and his wife {{c1::Volumnia}}
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Cincinnatus}} famously put down his plow to rescue a Roman and relinquished the dictatorship after 16 days
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Lucius Minucius}} was trapped by the {{c1::Aequi}} tribe at Mt. {{c1::Algidus}}, causing Rome to make Cincinnatus dictator.
Published	03/31/2025	The {{c1::Twelve Tables}} were a codification of Roman law made by 2 panels of ten men in 449 B.C.
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Brennus}}, the Senonian chieftain, defeated the Romans at {{c1::Allia River}} in 390 B.C.
Published	03/31/2025	Brennus famously said "{{c1::Vae victis}}," meaning {{c1::woe to the conquered}}, when the Romans complained of the unfair scales he used.
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Marcus Manlius Capitolinus}} defended the Capitoline hill from the Gauls after being awoken by the {{c2::honking of the sacred geese of Juno}}
Published	03/31/2025	Who captured Veii after a ten-year siege and also rid Rome of Brennus and his Gauls?
Published	03/31/2025	At the {{c1::Battle of Caudine Forks}} in 321 B.C., the Samnites trapped the Romans under a low mountain pass and forced them to "pass under the yoke.…
Published	03/31/2025	The censor {{c1::Appius Claudius Caecus}} built the Via Appia and the Aqua Appia
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Decius Mus}} committed "devotio" at the battle of {{c1::Sentinum}} in 295 B.C., inspiring his troops to beat the Samnites.
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Pyrrhus}}, the king of Epirus, was the first to use war elephants against the Romans.
Published	03/31/2025	What city in Magna Graecia hired Pyrrhus to help them fight the Romans?
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Heraclea}} was NOT a Pyrrhic victory, {{c1::Asculum}} WAS a Pyrrhic victory, and the Roman commander Curius Dentatus finally defeated Pyrrhus at…
Published	03/31/2025	Pyrrhus' ambassador {{c1::Cineas}} tried to persaude the Senate to ratify bad terms of peace during the Pyrrhic wars, but the old and blind {{c2::Appi…
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Paullus}} (who was killed in the battle) and {{c1::Varro}} were the Roman consuls at Cannae
Published	03/31/2025	Hasdrubal was defeated at the {{c1::Battle of Metaurus River (207 B.C.),}} after which his head was thrown into the Carthaginian camp
Published	03/31/2025	The {{c1::Lex Licinia Sextia}} of 367 B.C. allowed one of two consuls to be plebian (and prohibited citizens from owning >500 iugera of l…
Published	03/31/2025	Corvus defeated a giant Gaul at the {{c1::Battle of Mount Garus}}
Published	03/31/2025	The {{c1::Lex Genucia}}, prohibiting loans and interest, ended the Fourth Plebeian Secession.
Published	03/31/2025	Vesuvius and Antium both took place during the {{c1::Great Latin War}}
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Publius Decius Mus}} and {{c1::Manlius Torquatus}} were the Roman commanders at Vesuvius
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Gavius Pontius}} was the Samnite commander at the Battle of Caudine Forks
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Veturius Calvinus}} and {{c1::Postumius Albinus}} were the Roman commanders at the Caudine Forks.
Published	03/31/2025	The Appian Way was built during the {{c1::Second Samnite}} War
Published	03/31/2025	The Second Samnite War was ended with the Battle of {{c1::Bovianum}} of 305 B.C.
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Q. Fabius Maximus Rullianus}} was defeated by the Samnites at the Battle of {{c2::Lautulae}}
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Papirius Cursor}} and {{c2::Fabius Rulianus}} defeated the Etruscan league at the First Battle of {{c3::Lake Vadimo}} in 310 B.C. during the Sec…
Published	03/31/2025	The Second Samnite War started because the Samnites seized {{c1::Neapolis}}
Published	03/31/2025	The First Samnite War started because the Samnites attacked the {{c1::Sidicines}} who lived near Capua
Published	03/31/2025	The Third Samnite War started because the Samnites attacked the {{c1::Lucanians}}
Published	03/31/2025	During the Third Samnite War, {{c1::Scipio Barbatus}} had initial success against the Samnites, driving them out of Lucania
Published	03/31/2025	During the 3rd Samnite War, Decius Mus and {{c1::Fabius Rullianus}} defeated Samnites led by {{c2::Gellius Egnatius}} at the Battle of {{c3::Sentinum}…
Published	03/31/2025	During the 3rd Samnite War, {{c1::Papirius Cursor}} defeated the Linen Legion at the Battle of {{c2::Aquilonia}}
Published	03/31/2025	The {{c1::Lex Hortensia}}, which made resolutions passed by plebs binding on all citizens, ended the Fifth Plebeian Secession
Published	03/31/2025	Tarentum killed the Roman commander {{c1::Dollabella}}, who had previously fought at the Second Battle of Lake Vadimo
Published	03/31/2025	The Roman commander at Asculum was {{c1::Publius Decius Mus}}
Published	03/31/2025	The Carthaginian {{c1::Hanno the Great}} opposed sending reinforcements to Hannibal
Published	03/31/2025	What general of Hannibal told him that he knew how to win but didn't know how to use a victory?
Published	03/31/2025	Whom did Scipio defeat at the battle of Utica?
Published	03/31/2025	The 2nd Secession of the Plebs was ended by the {{c1::Valerio-Horatian}} Laws of 449 B.C.
Published	03/31/2025	The Lex {{c1::Canuleia}} of 445 B.C. allowed the intermarriage of plebs and patricians, ending the 3rd secession of the plebs
Published	03/31/2025	Aulus Cornelius Cossus conquered {{c1::Fidenae}} in 426 B.C., slaying {{c2::Tolumnius of the Veii}} and thus earning the second spolia opima.
Published	03/31/2025	Why was Coriolanus banished from Rome?
Published	03/31/2025	The Fabii were all killed at the Battle of {{c1::Cremera}} except for {{c1::Q. Fabius Vibulanus}}
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Appius Claudius Caudex}} was the first Roman commander of the Punic Wars
Published	03/31/2025	The general {{c1::M. Valerius Messalla}} replaced Appius Claudius Caudex.
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::M. Valerius Messalla}} is said to have brought the sundial to Rome
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Gaius Dullius}} won Rome's first naval victory at Mylae
Published	03/31/2025	Regulus and Manlius Vulso defeated Hamilcar and Hanno the Great at the Battle of {{c1::Cape Ecnomus}}
Published	03/31/2025	Regulus was capturd by {{c1::Xanthippus}} at the Battle of {{c1::Bagradas Valley}}
Published	03/31/2025	During the 1st Punic War, the Romans failed to secure the Punic stronghold of {{c1::Lilybaeum}}
Published	03/31/2025	The Battle of Drepana took place in {{c1::249 B.C.}}
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Lutatius Catulus}} ended the 1st Punic War at the Battle of {{c2::Aegates Islands}}
Published	03/31/2025	After the 1st Punic war, Carthage fought the {{c1::Truceless}} War against its own mercenaries
Published	03/31/2025	{{c2::Gaius Flaminius}} was the only senator to support the Lex {{c1::Claudia}} of 218, banning senators and their sons from participating in overseas…
Published	03/31/2025	Queen Teuta of the Illyrians, whose capital city was {{c2::Scodra}}, was defeated at {{c1::Corcyra}}
Published	03/31/2025	At the Battle of {{c2::Clastidium}} in 222 B.C., Marcellus defeated {{c1::Virodamarus}} in single combat
Published	03/31/2025	The Greek adventurer {{c1::Demetrius of Pharos}} was defeated during the Second Illyrian War and then fled to Phillip V.
Published	03/31/2025	Scipio Africanus saved his father's life at the battle of {{c1::Ticinus River}} in 218 B.C.
Published	03/31/2025	{{c2::Tiberius Sempronius Longus}} was defeated by Hannibal at the Battle of {{c1::Trebia River}}
Published	03/31/2025	At the Battle of Lake Trasimene in {{c1::217}} B.C., Hannibal ambushed {{c2::Gaius Flaminius}}
Published	03/31/2025	Fabius Maximus Cunctator put down the revolt of {{c1::Tarentum}} after the battle of Cannae
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Fulvius Flaccus}} put down the revolt of Capua after Cannae. He later also warned Ti. Gracchus that Scipio Nasica was out to get him.
Published	03/31/2025	Archimedes was accidentally killed during the Siege of {{c1::Syracuse}}
Published	03/31/2025	The first privatus to be given proconsular imperium was {{c1::Scipio Africanus}}
Published	03/31/2025	At the Battle of {{c1::Nova Carthago}}, Scipio Africanus exploited the ungarded swamps around the city.
Published	03/31/2025	Scipio Africanus defeated Hasdrubal Barca (the brother of Hannibal) at the Battle of {{c1::Baecula}}
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Gaius Claudius Nero}} defeated Hasdrubal (the brother of Hannibal) at the battle of {{c2::Metaurus River}}, beheading him and throwing his …
Published	03/31/2025	Scipio defeated Hasdrubal Gisco at the Battle of {{c1::Ilipa}} in 206 B.C., forcing Carthage to leave the Iberian Peninsula
Published	03/31/2025	Scipio received the surrender of the Carthaginians in Spain at the city of {{c1::Gades}}
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Scipio and Massinssa}} torched the huts of Syphax and Hasdrubal at the battle of {{c2::Utica}}
Published	03/31/2025	After Zama, Hannibal ended up at the court of King {{c1::Antiochus III of Ephesus}}, where he met Scipio again
Published	03/31/2025	Cato the Elder supported the Lex {{c1::Oppia}} during the 2nd Punic War
Published	03/31/2025	Philip V of Macedon tried to gang up on Rome with Hannibal but was defeated by the Roman admiral {{c1::Valerius Laevinus}}
Published	03/31/2025	At the Battle of {{c1::Cynoscephalae}} in 197 B.C., {{c2::Quinctius Flaminius}} defeated Philip V of Macedon
Published	03/31/2025	At the end of the 2nd Macedonian War, {{c1::Quinctius Flaminius}} declared the freedom of Greece at the {{c2::Isthmian}} Games
Published	03/31/2025	{{c2::Antiochus III}} was defeated by {{c1::Acilius Galabrio}} (whose military tribune was Cato the Elder) at the Battle of {{c3::Thermopylae}}.
Published	03/31/2025	Domitius Ahenobarbus and Cornelius Asiaticus defeated Antiochus III at the battle of {{c1::Magnesia}} in 190 B.C. with the help of Eumenes II of Perga…
Published	03/31/2025	The treaty of {{c1::Apamea}}, overseen by Manlius Vulso, ended the Seleucid War
Published	03/31/2025	During the 3rd Macedonian War, {{c1::Perseus}} was defeated by {{c2::L. Aemilius Paullus}} at the Battle of {{c3::Pydna}} in 168
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Antiochus Epiphanes}} attacked Egypt but was dissuaded by {{c2::Popillius Laenas}} (the circle in the sand)
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Antiochus Epiphanes}} caused the Maccabean revolt by trying to hellenize Judaea
Published	03/31/2025	{{c2::Andriscus}} (a bastard son of Perseus, the son of Philip V) was defeated by {{c1::Metellus Macedonicus}} at the 2nd Battle of Pydna in 148,…
Published	03/31/2025	In the same year as the fall of Carthage, {{c1::Lucius Mummius}} razed Cortinth in Greece, which was under the dictator Critolaus. Achaea (G…
Published	03/31/2025	The Lusitanian chieftan {{c1::Viriathus}} is called the "first national hero of Portugal" and used guerilla warfare against the Romans
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Servilius Caepio}} bribed Viriathus' men to betray him
Published	03/31/2025	Viriathus had originally been prompted to rebel by {{c1::Sulpicius Galba}}, the governor of Lusiania
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Attalus III of Pergamum}} bequeathed his nation to Rome. Pergamum then became the pronvince of Asia.
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Aristonicus}}, a pretender to the throne of Pergamum, was defeated by M. Perperna
Published	03/31/2025	During the {{c2::1st Servile War}}, {{c1::Eunus}} and {{c1::Cleon}} were defeated by Publius Rupilius
Published	03/31/2025	Hostilius Mancinus, Tiberius Gracchus, and Scipio Aemelianus were all involved in the Siege of {{c1::Numantia}}
Published	03/31/2025	Diphanes and Blossius were the tutors of the {{c1::Gracchi}}
Published	03/31/2025	Cornelia, the mother of the Gracchi, was the daughter of Scipio Africanus and had turned down an offer of marriage from the king of {{c1::Egypt}}
Published	03/31/2025	Tiberius Grachus' First Land Commission consisted of himself, {{c1::Gaius Gracchus}}, and {{c1::Appius Claudius Pulcher}}
Published	03/31/2025	Tiberius Gracchus removed his co-tribune {{c1::Marcus Octavius}} because he vetoed Tiberius' land law
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Scipio Nasica}}, the Pontifex Maximus of 133, killed Tiberius Gracchus and was sent on a "special diplomatic mission" to Pergamum to escape puni…
Published	03/31/2025	Gaius Gracchus' Second Land Commission consisted of himself, {{c1::Appius Claudius Pulcher}}, and {{c1::Crassus (the future triumvir)}}
Published	03/31/2025	Gaius Gracchus' Lex {{c1::Rubria}} provided for the founding of Junonia
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Livius Drusus}} spread propaganda against Gaius Gracchus, and {{c2::Lucius Opimus}} obtained an SCU against Gaius.
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Sempronia}} was the sister of the Gracchi and the wife of Scipio Aemilianus
Published	03/31/2025	Lucius Opimus, the guy who got an SCU against Gaius Gracchus, conquered {{c1::Fregellae}}
Published	03/31/2025	Gaius Marius was consul 7 times between {{c1::107}} and {{c1::86}} B.C.
Published	03/31/2025	Jugurtha, the adoptive grandson of Masinissa, seized the Numidian throne upon the death of {{c1::Micipsa}}
Published	03/31/2025	Jugurtha killed {{c1::Adherbal}} at the city of Cirta, where he also massacred Roman grain merchants
Published	03/31/2025	L. Calpurnius Bestia, Spurius Postumius Albinus, and Q. Caecillius Metellus were all generals who fought against {{c1::Jugurtha}}
Published	03/31/2025	{{c2::Spurius Postumius Albinus}} failed to take the treasure city of {{c1::Suthul}} from Jugurtha
Published	03/31/2025	Regulus and Aemilius Papus defeated javelin-wielding Gauls at the battle of {{c1::Cape Telamon}} during the Last Gallic Invasion
Published	03/31/2025	The Lex {{c1::Manilia}} granted Pompey command against Mithridates
Published	03/31/2025	The Lex {{c1::Gabinia}} granted Pompey command against the pirates in the Mediterranean
Published	03/31/2025	Crassus and Pompey were consuls together in {{c1::70}} and {{c1::55}} B.C.
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Octavian's}} birth, Caesar becoming {{c1::Pontifex Maximus}}, {{c1::Cicero's}} consulship, and the death of {{c1::Mithridates}} all took place i…
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Caecilius Metellus}} retook the city of Cirta from Jugurtha
Published	03/31/2025	{{c2::Servilius Caepio}} was defeated by the Cimbri and Teutones at the battle of {{c1::Arausio}}
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Salvius}} and {{c1::Athenion}} revolted on Sicily during the 2nd Servile War and were defeated by Manius Aquilius
Published	03/31/2025	Marius defeated the {{c1::Teutones}} at {{c2::Aquae Sextiae}} in 102 B.C.
Published	03/31/2025	Marius defeated the {{c1::Cimbri}} at {{c2::Vercellae}} in 101 B.C.
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Appulieus Saturninus}}, a former friend of Marius, was pelted to death with rooftiles in 100 B.C.
Published	03/31/2025	During the Social War, {{c2::Pompeius Strabo}} captured {{c1::Asculum}}
Published	03/31/2025	The Lex {{c1::Iulia}} of 90 B.C. granted citizenship to all Latins who had not fought against Rome in the Social War.
Published	03/31/2025	The Lex {{c1::Plautia Papiria}} of 89 B.C. granted citizenship to all Latins who registered with a praetor in 60 days.
Published	03/31/2025	The Lex {{c1::Pompeia}} extended citizenship to all free persons south of the Po and Latin rights to all free persons north of the Po
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Mithridates VI}} thought he was the reincarnation of {{c2::Alexander the Great}}
Published	03/31/2025	{{c1::Manius Aquilius}} defeated Salvius and Athenion during the 2nd Servilie War
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