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On this day in history, in 753 BC, the city of Rome was founded according to tradition. Romulus, the legendary first king of Rome, established the city on the Palatine Hill. Over the centuries, Rome would grow to become one of the greatest empires in the ancient world, shaping the course of Western civilization. The Roman Empire's legacy in law, government, engineering, and culture still influences us today. Let's remember the rich history of Rome and its impact on the world.

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Today in history, on this day in 753 BC, Rome was founded according to tradition. The legendary story of Romulus and Remus, raised by a she-wolf, is well-known. Rome's humble beginnings as a small settlement grew into a powerful civilization that influenced the world. From the Roman Republic to the mighty Roman Empire, Rome's impact on law, governance, engineering, and culture is still felt today. Let's remember the ancient origins of this great city and its enduring legacy.

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On this day in 44 BC, Julius Caesar, the famous Roman general and statesman, was assassinated in Rome. A group of Roman senators, including Brutus and Cassius, conspired to murder Caesar, fearing his growing power. This event marked a turning point in Roman history, leading to a series of civil wars and the eventual rise of the Roman Empire. Caesar's assassination is one of the most well-known events of ancient Rome and continues to capture the imagination of people around the world.

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Today in history: On this day in 753 BC, the city of Rome was founded according to Roman mythology. Romulus and Remus, twin brothers raised by a she-wolf, are said to have established the city. Rome would go on to become one of the most powerful and influential civilizations in history, shaping the course of Western civilization. The legacy of ancient Rome can still be seen today in various aspects of modern society.

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Today in history, on this day in 64 AD, the Great Fire of Rome began. The fire raged for six days, destroying a large part of the city. Rumors circulated that the Emperor Nero played his lyre and sang while watching the city burn. This event led to widespread devastation and reconstruction efforts in Rome. The cause of the fire remains uncertain, with theories ranging from accidental causes to Nero himself orchestrating it. The Great Fire of Rome marked a significant moment in Roman history, shaping the city's future development and Nero's legacy.

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On this day, in 753 BC, Rome was founded according to Roman legend. The story goes that Romulus and Remus, twin brothers raised by a she-wolf, decided to build a city on the Palatine Hill. However, a quarrel between them led to Romulus killing Remus and becoming the first king of Rome. The city grew from a small settlement to the center of a vast empire, shaping Western civilization for centuries to come. The myth of its founding reflects the mix of legend and history that defines Rome's rich and complex heritage.

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Today in history, on this day in 753 BC, Rome was founded according to tradition. The legendary story of Romulus and Remus, raised by a she-wolf, is a well-known part of Roman mythology. Rome went on to become a powerful empire, known for its military prowess, engineering achievements, and lasting influence on Western civilization. The city's rich history continues to fascinate and inspire people around the world.

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Today in history: On this day in 44 BC, Julius Caesar, the famed Roman dictator, was assassinated by a group of senators led by Brutus and Cassius. This event marked a turning point in Roman history and led to a series of civil wars. Caesar's death ultimately contributed to the end of the Roman Republic and the rise of the Roman Empire under the leadership of Octavian, later known as Augustus. The Ides of March, as this date is known, remains a significant and well-known event in ancient history.

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Today in history, on this day many years ago, the Roman Emperor Augustus passed away in AD 14. Augustus, the first Emperor of Rome, ruled for over 40 years and transformed the Roman Republic into the Roman Empire. His reign marked the beginning of a period of relative peace known as the Pax Romana. Augustus' legacy continues to influence the world today, shaping the foundations of Western civilization. Let's remember and honor this influential figure in Roman history.

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On this day in history, on August 19th, 14 AD, the first Roman Emperor, Augustus, passed away at the age of 75. Augustus, originally named Gaius Octavius Thurinus, was the founder of the Roman Principate and the first Emperor of the Roman Empire. He ruled for over 40 years and his reign marked the beginning of a long period of relative peace known as the Pax Romana. Augustus' legacy had a profound impact on the development of Rome and his rule set the stage for the emperors who would follow him.

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Today in history: On this day, Augustus, the first Roman emperor, passed away in AD 14. Augustus, originally known as Octavian, was the great-nephew and adopted son of Julius Caesar. He transformed Rome from a republic into an empire and laid the foundations of the Pax Romana. His reign marked the beginning of the Roman imperial period, bringing stability and prosperity to the Roman world. Augustus' legacy continues to influence our understanding of power and leadership in history.

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Today in history, on this day in 44 BC, Julius Caesar, the famed Roman dictator, was assassinated by a group of senators led by Brutus and Cassius. This event marked a turning point in Roman history and led to a series of civil wars that ultimately ended the Roman Republic. Caesar's assassination was a result of long-standing political tensions and fears of his growing power. The Ides of March, as this day is known, remains a significant date in Roman history, reminding us of the complex dynamics of power, ambition, and betrayal in ancient Rome.

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I am a fan of Italian History. There are so many curious things about it that people don't realize. For example, Rome is the only city within which there is a separate state - Vatican.

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On this day in history, on June 26, 363 AD, the Roman Emperor Julian was killed in the Battle of Samarra against the Sassanid Empire. Known as Julian the Apostate for his rejection of Christianity, he sought to revive pagan traditions. His death marked the end of the Constantinian dynasty and further weakened the Western Roman Empire. Julian's reign was short but impactful, leaving a complex legacy that continues to intrigue historians and enthusiasts of ancient Rome.

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Ancient Rome was a fascinating civilization with a rich history. From its legendary founding by Romulus and Remus to the mighty Roman Empire, it left a lasting impact on world history. The Roman Republic's rise to power, the conquest of vast territories, and the development of law and infrastructure are all remarkable achievements. Emperors like Julius Caesar, Augustus, and Constantine shaped the empire's destiny. The Roman legacy in art, architecture, and language continues to influence us today. Let's delve into the wonders of ancient Rome together!

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A real historical fact that is hard to believe - the Pontians used underground tactical bears against Roman soldiers! Yes, you heard right. The Pontians noticed the digging of Roman soldiers and, when the legionaries began their offensive, they made holes in the ceiling of the tunnel and dropped several bears there. Naturally, the Romans were not happy with them at all.

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Suddenly. Cleopatra lived closer in time to flying to the moon than to building pyramids. And it's true. Cleopatra VII, a descendant of the Macedonian commander Ptolemy, an associate of Alexander, lived from 69 to 30 BC. The pyramids of Djoser began to be built from 2667 to 2648 BC. And the first moon landing took place in 1969.

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What's the story... The Romans used urine for washing and brushing their teeth Urine was so necessary in the Roman household that Emperor Vespasian taxed the public latrines that sold it. To his son Titus, when asked if his father had gone mad, he reasonably replied: "Money does not smell."

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Wooooooow 😆 In the Middle Ages, some conflicts between husband and wife were resolved by judicial duel. 🤣 A 1467 book by the duelist Hans Thalhoffer called Fechtbuch ("fechtbuch", a fencing manual) describes the rules for conducting court battles between spouses. A man sitting waist-deep in an earthen pit was armed with a baton. His wife was given a bag with a stone weighing four or five pounds (1.5–2 kg). Any techniques were allowed — including blows to the head, strangulation, thrusting a baton between a woman's legs and twisting a man's penis (yes, Master Talhoffer mentioned such details). The winner was determined by the judge.

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Hey everyone! here I will share interesting facts from history. If you find them funny too, I will be glad of your reaction and comments!

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