In addition to their own developments, the Romans borrowed many ideas from the Etruscans and the 

In what sea was Rome a peninsula, which allowed it to prosper in trade and interact with and conquer other lands? 

What is a form of government called in which the leader is put into office by citizens with the right to vote?

What were wealthy landowners called who made up Rome's ruling class? 

What commoners such as artisans shopkeepers, and owners of small farms were called 

Which emperor made Christianity the official religion of Rome?

What were the rights and responsibilities of Roman citizens? 

What were the two top officials in the Roman government chosen to serve one year?

What does a consul's right to reject each other's decisions called?

Rome's most important legislative or law-making body of 300 Patrician men was called the

The complex structure of Roman government to limit the power of any one group or persons is called a system of 

Who could rule with absolute power for a short period of time during a crisis?

Who made himself dictator for life and was seen as a hero to the plebeians because he gave them land & food, but was power-hungry to the patricians?

What was Caesar's grandnephew called before he became the first emperor of Rome

By expanding the empire and reorganizing the military and government to make it safe and strong, Caesar Augustus created a new era of prosperity that lasted 200 years called 

Who said, "I found Rome a city of brick and left it a city of marble?"

A structure that carries water over long distances

All of the following were accomplishments of Rome EXCEPT

Rome's first code of laws was called