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Despite myriad causes given to the end of Republican Rome and the beginning of Imperial Rome, there still remains a basic truth: the form of political rule and the institutions that structured this rule changed in the span of about a hundred years, from Sulla’s first armed takeover in 88-87 B.C. to Augustus’s death in 14 A.D. After Sulla, the political institutions of Republican Rome became a façade; within a couple of generations they were a farce. I argue in this paper that the effect of the individual on this loss of institutional inviolability is vital to understanding both how it happened and what came after.
| Advisor: | Morrison, Jeffry H. |
| Commitee: | Bonicelli, Paul J., Manjikian, Mary B. |
| School: | Regent University |
| Department: | Robertson School of Government |
| School Location: | United States -- Virginia |
| Source: | MAI 55/05M(E), Masters Abstracts International |
| Source Type: | DISSERTATION |
| Subjects: | Ancient history, Political science |
| Keywords: | Inviolability, Political institutions, Republican Rome, Rome, Violence |
| Publication Number: | 10111391 |
| ISBN: | 978-1-339-74600-5 |
