This king also rules over government and religion. The people under the king were a group of 300 men who as a group are called the senate. The senate help little to no power and were more advisors than anything
One thing I know is that before Rome had an official government they had a total of seven kings, this list started with Romulus in 753 BC. Said kings were elected by people in the city.
Is there anything you can tell me about rulership or government
Do you know how the Roman republic was created
Something I should explain first is that the last known king Rome had was Tarquin the Proud who was extremely violent and mean.
Because of these two things the Romans and senate chose to revolt against him and have him expelled from the city.
To be honest I don't see how this relates to the Roman Republic.
This new Roman republic decided to get rid of kings as a whole and swapped them out for two elected consuls that only served one year terms. This governmental system is what help Rome get to the powerhouse of a city we know it to be now.
We’re getting there. Once they revolted the members of the Roman society decided that they wanted to form a new kind of government.
We’re getting there. Once they revolted the members of the Roman society decided that they wanted to form a new kind of government.
Based on what we know Rome was probably first discovered around 1000 B.C when the first group of people settled on Palatine hill
Can you tell me some fun facts so I can share them with my other friends
Another is that when Rome was first founded there was actually only 100 senators but then they added more
Sure one fact I know is that Palatine mountain became home to many wealthy Romans after it was used
TheEnd
CreditsCharacters: Christopher, Syd & VanessaSetting: Classroom
This is because most of the records they kept were destroyed when barbarians ransacked the city
Overtime that one settlement became 7 which then turned into a city and as the group of Romans grew they decided to build a public area in the center of all of the mountains that is now known as the Roman Forum