This article concerns the period
29 BC ? 20 BC
.
29?BC
This section is
transcluded
from
29?BC
.
(
edit
|
history
)
- Octavian Caesar
becomes
Roman Consul
for the fifth time. His partner is
Sextus Appuleius
. He is granted the title of
imperator
, and for the third time in
Roman history
the doors of the
Temple of Janus
are closed, signalling
peace
.
- Octavian celebrates, in
Rome
, three
triumphs
on consecutive days (
August 13
,
August 14
, and
August 15
) to commemorate his
victories
in
Illyricum
,
Actium
and
Egypt
.
- Marcus Licinius Crassus
campaigns successfully in the
Balkans
, killing the king of the
Bastarnae
by his own hand, but is denied the right to dedicate the
spolia opima
by Octavian.
- Sofia
, modern day capital of
Bulgaria
, is conquered by the Romans and becomes known as Ulpia
Serdica
.
- Start of the
Cantabrian Wars
against
Roman
occupation in
Hispania
.
- Though started under the triumvirate with Mark Anthony and Marcus Lepidus, Octavian completes three projects in the
Forum Romanum
:
Temple of the Deified Julius
, the
Curia
, and the
Chalcidicum
.
[1]
This section is
transcluded
from
28?BC
.
(
edit
|
history
)
This section is
transcluded
from
27?BC
.
(
edit
|
history
)
Roman Republic/Empire
edit
This section is
transcluded
from
26?BC
.
(
edit
|
history
)
This section is
transcluded
from
25?BC
.
(
edit
|
history
)
- The government gives its
tributary states
20,000 rolls of silk cloth and about 20,000 pounds of silk floss.
This section is
transcluded
from
24?BC
.
(
edit
|
history
)
This section is
transcluded
from
23?BC
.
(
edit
|
history
)
- Caesar Augustus
becomes
Roman consul
for the eleventh time. His co-consul is
Aulus Terentius Varro Murena
.
- Augustus relinquishes the position of consul, retains that of
tribune
of Rome, and assumes that of
Princeps
, or "First Citizen." (see
Roman Empire
).
- Augustus gets seriously ill: he gives
Agrippa
his
signet ring
and grants him the title
imperium pro consule
.
- Marcus Claudius Marcellus (nephew of Augustus)
falls ill from a fever shortly after his uncle recovers and dies at the age of nineteen while serving as an
aedile
.
- The
Nubians
, led by queen
Kandake
Amanirenas
, take the initiative against the
Roman Empire
, and attack the
Roman province
of
Egypt
moving towards
Elephantine
.
- In response to
Meroe
's incursions into
Upper Egypt
, the
Roman legions
move south and raze
Napata
. (
History of Sudan
).
- Herod the Great
builds a palace in
Jerusalem
and the fortress
Herodian
in
Judaea
. He also marries his third wife, named
Mariamne
, the daughter of high priest Simon.
- Following coinage reform, the
as
is struck in reddish pure
copper
, instead of
bronze
. The denominations of
sestertius
and
dupondius
are introduced as large bronze coins.
- The Roman writer, architect and engineer
Marcus Vitruvius Pollio
finishes writing
De Architectura
(known today as
The Ten Books of Architecture
), a treatise in Latin on architecture, and perhaps the first work about this discipline.
- The Roman poet
Horace
publishes the first three books of Odes.
This section is
transcluded
from
22?BC
.
(
edit
|
history
)
This section is
transcluded
from
21?BC
.
(
edit
|
history
)
This section is
transcluded
from
20?BC
.
(
edit
|
history
)
- The
Shakas
, a nomadic Iranian tribe, no longer control northwest
India
(approximate date).
Births
27?BC
25?BC
23?BC
21?BC
20?BC
Deaths
29?BC
28?BC
27?BC
26?BC
25?BC
24?BC
23?BC
22?BC
20?BC
- ^
Stambaugh, John E. (1988).
The Ancient Roman City
. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. p.?50.
ISBN
0-8018-3574-7
.
- ^
"LacusCurtius ? Res Gestae Divi Augusti (II)"
.
penelope.uchicago.edu
. Retrieved
2017-02-22
.
- ^
"The Observation of Sunspots"
.
UNESCO Courier
. 1988. Archived from
the original
on 2012-06-28
. Retrieved
2010-07-14
.
- ^
Gross, W. H. "The Propaganda of an Unpopular Ideology", in
The Age of Augustus: Interdisciplinary Conference held at Brown University, April 30?May 2, 1982
, edited by Rolf Winkes (Rhode Island: Centre for Old World Archaeology and Art, 1985), 35.
- ^
"LacusCurtius ? Res Gestae Divi Augusti (II)"
.
penelope.uchicago.edu
. Retrieved
2017-02-22
.
- ^
Rosenberg, Matt.
"What Were the Largest Cities Throughout History?"
.
ThoughtCo
.
- ^
"Marcus Terentius Varro"
. Encyclopaedia Britannica
. Retrieved
February 22,
2024
.