Czech Republic | Roman | People's Republic of China | Republic of Ireland | Dominican Republic | Roman Empire | Democratic Republic of the Congo | Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia | Holy Roman Empire | Republic of Venice | Republic of Macedonia | Roman Republic | Holy Roman Emperor | Roman Polanski | Dutch Republic | Weimar Republic | Roman Britain | Joseph II, Holy Roman Emperor | Republic of Genoa | The New Republic | Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor | Republic of Texas | Roman Emperor | Second Spanish Republic | Second Polish Republic | Republic of the Congo | Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor | Central African Republic | Roman mythology | Roman law |
Andrea Aguyar, nicknamed Andrea il Moro, (?, Montevideo, Uruguay - June 30, 1849, Rome, Italy) was a former Black slave from Uruguay who became a follower of Garibaldi in both South America and Italy, and who died in defence of the revolutionary Roman Republic of 1849.
Oudinot is chiefly known as the commander of the French expedition that besieged and took Rome in 1849, crushing the short-lived revolutionary Roman Republic and re-establishing the temporal power of Pope Pius IX, under the protection of French arms.
In May 1849 he was sent to Italy to help to protect Pope Pius IX against the Italian Revolution of 1848.
The occupation of the Italian peninsula in 1798 by the French Revolutionary Army led to the establishment of the short-lived Roman Republic.
Don Marcello Massarenti (Budrio, 1817 — 1905), a Vatican official who helped Pope Pius IX escape from Rome at the time of the Roman republican uprising of 1849, rose to become Almoner of the Pope.
But after the attempted republican liberal revolution in Rome in 1848, Pius changed his mind: like most conservatives at this time, he associated the Jews with radicalism and revolution.
The French government that supported the United Irish had engaged in a policy of "dechristianisation" for some years, and in February 1798 its army had expelled Pope Pius VI from Rome and formed the short-lived "Roman Republic".
Tiberius Gracchus, Roman politician who would create turmoil in the Republic through his attempts to legislate agrarian reforms in the Roman Republic (d. 133 BC)
Scipio Africanus, Roman general in the Second Punic War and statesman of the Roman Republic (approximate date) (d. 183 BC)
Cirta's populace was as diverse as the Roman Republic itself — alongside native Numidians were Carthaginians displaced by the Second and Third Punic Wars, as well as Greeks, Romans, and Italians.
Manius Curius Dentatus (died 270 BC), son of Manius, a three-time consul and a plebeian hero of the Roman Republic
Gaius Flaminius, a politician and consul of the Roman Republic in the 3rd century BC
Brennan, T. Corey (2000), The Praetorship of the Roman Republic (Oxford:OUP) vol.
Lars Tolumnius (died 437 BC or 428 BC) was the most famous king of the wealthy Etruscan city-state of Veii, roughly ten miles northwest of Rome, best remembered for initiating the conflict with the fledgling Roman Republic that ended with Veii's destruction.
Further discussion by T. Corey Brennan, The Praetorship in the Roman Republic (Oxford University Press, 2000), vol.
Gaius Mucius Scaevola, a legendary hero at the beginning of the Roman Republic
The Ager publicus is the Latin language name for the public land of the Roman Republic and Empire.
Robert Byrd, The Senate of the Roman Republic, 1995, U.S. Government Printing Office, Senate Document 103-23 ;