Roman Empires

  • 44 BCE

    Julius Caesar

    Julius Caesar
    Who:Julius Caesar
    When:44 BCE
    Where:Rome (The Italian peninsula)
    Why:The famous Roman military and political leader, Julia Caesar is one of the most intelligent politicians in history, with a multitude of talent. He is a successful politician, distinguished generals, excellent performers and writers.
  • 27 BCE

    Augustus Caesar; rise of Roman Empire

    Augustus Caesar; rise of Roman Empire
    Who:Julius Caesar
    When:27 BCE
    Where:Rome (The Italian peninsula)
    Why:He destroyed the old aristocracy system, the military and political power concentrated in one, basically completed the transition to the monarchy of the monarchy, the past few hundred years of development of the old system, made some major changes, to make it more effective.
  • 30

    Crucifixion of Jesus

    Crucifixion of Jesus
    Who:Jesus
    When:30 A.D.
    Where:Rome (The Italian peninsula)
    Why:Among the twelve disciples of Jesus there was a captor of Judas, and he went to the chief priest and said, "What shall you give me if I give him to you?" They took thirty pieces of money to him. From that time on, Judah sought the opportunity to betray Jesus, and the Jews did not think that he was the Son of God, so they executed him.
  • 35

    Paul converts to Christianity

    Paul converts to Christianity
    Who:Paul
    When:30 A.D.
    Where:Rome (The Italian peninsula)
    Why:Paul's conversion experience is discussed in both the Pauline epistles and in the Acts of the Apostles. According to both sources, Paul was not a follower of Jesus and did not know him before his crucifixion. Paul's conversion occurred after Jesus's crucifixion. The accounts of Paul's conversion experience describe it as miraculous, supernatural, or otherwise revelatory in nature.
  • 101

    Under Trajan, Roman Empire reaches its greatest size

    Under Trajan, Roman Empire reaches its greatest size
    Who:Trajan
    When:30 A.D.
    Where:Rome (The Italian peninsula)
    Why:Trajan was born in 53 years in the Italian card in Spain, is the first Italian born outside the Roman emperor. When he was reigned, he made a great command of power, so that the Roman Empire's territory under his rule reached the heyday. He had established the totem pole to record his merits.
  • 180

    Death of Emperor Marcus Aurelius; beginning of decline of Empire

    Death of Emperor Marcus Aurelius; beginning of decline of Empire
    Who:Trajan
    When:180 A.D.
    Where:Rome (The Italian peninsula)
    Why:Even if there is great difficulty, he survived himself and saved the empire. There was only one or two things that made him complete with pleasure, that is, raising and in the best possible way to educate his son after he was greatly disappointed. This thing must be our next subject; our history, now from the king of gold and iron rusted down the king, because the business to do that day of the Romans.
  • 313

    Constantine legalizes Christianity

    Constantine legalizes Christianity
    Who:Constantine
    When:313 A.D.
    Where:Rome (The Italian peninsula)
    Why:As the emperor, Constantine promulgated many administrative, financial, social and military reforms to strengthen the empire. Government reorganization, civil affairs and military separation. The introduction of a new gold coin, that is, solid funds to combat inflation. This will become the Byzantine and European currency standard for more than a thousand years.
  • 313

    Emperor Constantine Converts to Christianity

    Emperor Constantine Converts to Christianity
    Who:Constantine
    When:313 A.D.
    Where:Rome (The Italian peninsula)
    Why:Konstantin is the son of the Roman officer, Fravis Valeris Constance, and his Helena. His father became the deputy emperor of the West in 293 BC, Caesar Constantine was sent to the east, where he raised the army and became the emperor of the Diocletian and Emperor Davis.
  • 476

    Fall of Rome

    Fall of Rome
    Who:Gaius Aurelius Valerius Diocletianus
    When:313 A.D.
    Where:Rome (The Italian peninsula)
    Why: Irreversible major territorial losses began in 376, large-scale floods in Goss and other areas. In 395, after winning two devastating civil wars, Theodosius I died, leaving a collapsed field army and empire, still troubled Gothic, his two incompetent sons.