The emergence of Rome as an imperial power. In the first few
centuries of its existence, Rome developed from a minor settlement
on the Tiber into the most powerful city-state in Italy. This book
examines the reasons for Rome's emergence and success within a
highly competitive Italian environment, and how much it owed to its
neighbours. It explains how many of Rome's key characteristics,
such as its powerful ruling elite, its stable political
institutions, its openness to outsiders, and its intensely
militaristic society, were shaped by their origins in the monarchy
and early Republic. It covers the rise of Rome from small scale
community to supremacy in central Italy. It uses the latest
archaeological evidence to demonstrate the sophisticated and
cosmopolitan nature of early Rome. It analyses the origins of
Rome's Republican form of government and its aggressive drive to
conquer.
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