Across
- 3. The men who had control over Rome, beginning in 27 B.C.E. with Caesar Augustus
- 4. A Roman official who took charge of many things in the city, such as buildings, streets, games and markets
- 5. This rich class of Romans thought that they should be in charge of Rome's government
- 9. Two men would get elected to this position yearly, so they would not get too overpowering
- 11. The place in which the senate had its discussions, later expanded by Julius Caesar
- 13. Citizens of Rome wore these so they could be told apart from non-citizens
- 14. The plebeians created this assembly in 494 B.C.E., when they wanted to have a part in the government
- 15. The patricians created this group of three-hundred men to make Roman laws
- 17. He was the dictator of Rome in 44 B.C.E., until he was stabbed to death on the Ides (fifteenth) of March
- 18. The normal Romans who, along with slaves, could not join the senate
- 19. men were elected to this important spot in the government and served as judges
Down
- 1. The name of the people who dealt with how the public spent and earned their money
- 2. The plebeians chose these people to guard their rights and view the senate's meetings
- 6. This man was called from his farm to be in charge of the Roman army and be dictator in 458 B.C.E.
- 7. The Romans freed themselves from these people in about 500 B.C.E.
- 8. The men who ruled Rome before the emperors, Julius Caesar and Sulla are a few examples
- 10. A Roman official who took censuses, checked work contracts, and had the ability to not allow a person to vote
- 12. The Roman political party that wanted to allow people from nations that they overthrew to become citizens
- 13. Rome's fist written laws were carved onto these in 449 B.C.E.
- 16. This Roman political party wished to strengthen the senate and weaken the concilium plebis
