Smaller unit of the Roman army made up of about 6,000 soldiers.

Member of the common people in Ancient Rome.

Wealthy landowner and member of the ruling class in ancient Rome.

Form of government in which the leader is not a king or queen but a person elected by citizens.

To reject or block a vote.

In ancient Rome, a person who ruled with complete power temporarily during emergencies.

Human-made channel built to carry water.

A ring or stadium for fight and entertainment.

A military general and politician who changed Rome from a republic into a dictatorship.

A strong military leader, dictator, and Julius Caesars son, started the Pax Romana.

Long era of peace and safety in the Roman Empire.

Important government official in ancient Rome.

One of the two top government officials in Ancient Rome.

A language made up of many different languages. Such as French, Italian, Romania, Portuguese, and Spanish.

The ancient Roman language and basis for the Romance languages.