2. The Consuls: The two consuls, or consules, were the elected heads of the Roman government. They were elected each year by the Roman people. The consuls were in charge of the military, foreign affairs, and the internal administration of Rome.
3. The Tribunes: The tribunes, or tribuni plebis, were elected by the plebeian, or non-noble, citizens of Rome. The tribunes had the power to veto laws passed by the Senate or the Consuls. They could also protect the rights of plebeian citizens.
In recent years, thanks to YouTube, videos have become popular advertising the old thesis that an extraterrestrial race arrived on Earth –Anunnaki – and created the Sumerians, as genetic slaves, to work extracting metals, especially gold. On the one hand, one might wonder what curious aliens are th
Available is the modular digital exhibition historiis apodexis which was created in the context of the celebrations of the Ministry of Culture and Sports, on the occasion of the 2,500 years since the anniversary of two historical battles of 480 BC. which were completed in 2020:the Battle of Thermopy
On the death of Sancho III el Mayor de Pamplona , in the year 1035, his second son, Ferdinand , went on to govern the county of Castile, although adopting the royal title. Two years later, in 1037, the new Castilian monarch faced the king of León Bermudo III on the battlefield , of which he was hi
Today I found a story that I did not know. And although it usually appears in media related to mysteries and reincarnation (things that, on the other hand, I do not share), the historical-archaeological aspect of the matter has caught my attention. Its the story of Dorothy Eady , an English woman