Marcus Aurelius (Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Augustus)

Abstract In keeping with the fanfare of superlatives which heralds Julian’s entry into the narrative of Ammianus’ history, only the great and the good provided adequ...

The Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius (b. 121–d. 180) was the author of a series of philosophical reflections that are best known in the English-speaking world under the title Meditati...

AbstractSeptimius Bassianus, later Marcus Aurelius Antoninus (commonly known as Caracalla because of the type of cloak he wore when emperor), was born on April 4, 188CEinlugdunum (...

Augustus, famous as Rome’s first emperor, came to power in the aftermath of his defeat of Antony and Cleopatra. The benefit of hindsight allows us to view him as the founder of a n...

Marcus Aurelius (b. 121 ce) was heir to the throne for twenty-three years, beginning in 138 ce, and then Roman emperor from 161 until his death in 180. He was a philosopher as well...

AbstractAntoninus Pius was a Roman emperor who ruled from July 10, 138 to March, 7, 161, between Hadrian and Marcus Aurelius....

AbstractLucius Aurelius Verus Augustus (130–169CE) was joint emperor with Marcus Aurelius from 161 until his death in 169....

Marcus Antistius Labeo was a leading scholar during the age of Augustus. Primarily known for his foundational contributions to Roman law, his scholarship had a wide scope and notab...