Foundation of the Roman Republic

Follow the story · Four stages

1. 01

   Background

   Political, social, and commercial changes around Rome formed the setting: Roman tradition places the end of kingship and the beginning of a republic centered on elected consuls and the Senate in this period.

   • In and around Rome, the setting took shape as Roman tradition places the end of kingship and the beginning of a republic centered on elected consuls and the Senate in this period.
   • Core event: Roman tradition places the end of kingship and the beginning of a republic centered on elected consuls and the Senate in this period.
   • Connection to the next stage: Roman tradition places the end of kingship and the beginning of a republic centered on elected consuls and the Senate in this period. The change unfolded through decisions by rulers, institutions, and local communities.

   
2. 02

   Course

   Roman tradition places the end of kingship and the beginning of a republic centered on elected consuls and the Senate in this period. The choices of the participating powers and responses of local communities shaped the course.

   • Roman tradition places the end of kingship and the beginning of a republic centered on elected consuls and the Senate in this period.
   • The change unfolded through decisions by rulers, institutions, and local communities.
   • Conditions behind the action: In and around Rome, the setting took shape as Roman tradition places the end of kingship and the beginning of a republic centered on elected consuls and the Senate in this period.

   
3. 03

   Outcome

   As a result, Citizenship and legal institutions expanded through social conflict and became a political model across the Mediterranean world.

   • Citizenship and legal institutions expanded through social conflict and became a political model across the Mediterranean world.
   • Process producing the result: Roman tradition places the end of kingship and the beginning of a republic centered on elected consuls and the Senate in this period. The change unfolded through decisions by rulers, institutions, and local communities.
   • Question carried forward: In the longer term, citizenship and legal institutions expanded through social conflict and became a political model across the mediterranean world.

   
4. 04

   Historical significance

   The significance of this event lies in the fact that citizenship and legal institutions expanded through social conflict and became a political model across the mediterranean world.

   • In the longer term, citizenship and legal institutions expanded through social conflict and became a political model across the mediterranean world.
   • Immediate consequence: Citizenship and legal institutions expanded through social conflict and became a political model across the Mediterranean world.
   • Historical turning point: Roman tradition places the end of kingship and the beginning of a republic centered on elected consuls and the Senate in this period.