ROMAN KINGSHIP: FROM CITIZEN SELECTION TO THE IDEAL OF SERVICE Colleague Professor Edward J. Watts. Early Roman kings were selected by citizens based on merit rather than heredity, but figures like Servius Tullius began bypassing this consent. Conversely,

Season 8, Episode 211,   Dec 19, 01:39 AM

Headliner
Share
Subscribe
ROMAN KINGSHIP: FROM CITIZEN SELECTION TO THE IDEAL OF SERVICE Colleague Professor Edward J. Watts. Early Roman kings were selected by citizens based on merit rather than heredity, but figures like Servius Tullius began bypassing this consent. Conversely, Cincinnatus exemplifies the Roman ideal of service; he accepted absolute dictatorial power to save the state during a crisis, then immediately resigned to return to his farm. NUMBER 9
1583 LIVY
Share
Subscribe
Next
APPIUS CLAUDIUS CAECUS: INFRASTRUCTURE AND POLITICAL GENIUS Colleague Professor Edward J. Watts. Appius Claudius Caecus transformed the Roman censorship office into a power base by building the Appian Way and appointing wealthy Italians to the Senate. As
Top episodes
#Ukraine: Russian military stumbles. George Friedman, Founder and Chairman of Geopolitical Futures. @George_Friedman @GPFutures. LA.
by The John Batchelor Show
#Ukraine: #ClassicGeorgeFriedman: Endings @George_Friedman @GPFutures (originally aired 12-13-21).
by The John Batchelor Show
#Ukraine: NATO reacts. George Friedman @George_Friedman @GPFutures @GeopolitcalFuturesi
by The John Batchelor Show