Who took power by disobeying the roman senate?
singleAnswer
Julius Caesar
Roman Senate
Who took power by disobeying the roman senate?
Roman Senate Roman military decorations and punishments Conflict of the Orders Titus Manlius Imperiosus Torquatus Imperial cult of ancient Rome Pompey Second Punic War Religious persecution in the Roman Empire Roman dictator Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus
<b>Over</b> time, the patres <b>came to</b> recognize the need for a single leader, and so they 
elected a king (rex), and vested in him their sovereign <b>power</b>. When the king died
,&nbsp;... As with most other military forces the <b>Roman</b> military adopted an extensive list of 
decorations ... In style, the crown was <b>made</b> of gold and surmounted with the 
beaks of ships. ... his great victories in the Second Punic War was awarded by the 
<b>Roman Senate</b> the title &quot;Africanus&quot; and is thus known to history as &quot;Scipio 
Africanus&quot;. The Conflict of the Orders, also referred to as the Struggle of the Orders, was a 
political struggle ... It played a major role in the development of the Constitution of 
the <b>Roman</b> Republic. Shortly after the founding of ... It was not until 287 BC that 
the Patrician <b>senators</b> lost their last check <b>over</b> the Plebeian Council. However, 
the&nbsp;... Titus Manlius Imperiosus Torquatus was a famous politician and general of the 
<b>Roman</b> ... From this, he <b>gained</b> the agnomen Torquatus, a title that was passed 
down ... when Manlius was consul for the third time, <b>Rome</b> had leadership <b>over</b> 
the ... status in <b>Roman</b> government, such as a place in the <b>senate</b> and a 
consulship,&nbsp;... The Imperial cult of ancient <b>Rome</b> identified emperors and some members of 
their families with ... When a general was acclaimed imperator by his troops, the 
<b>Senate</b> would then choose ... Caesar <b>made</b> use of these connections in his <b>rise to</b> 
<b>power</b>, but not more than his rivals would have, or more than his other 
advantages. Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus usually rendered in English as Pompey the Great or 
simply ... A member of the <b>senatorial</b> nobility, Pompey entered a military career 
while ... The Marians had previously taken <b>over Rome</b> while Sulla was fighting 
the ... second-in-command, Hirtuleius, and <b>took over</b> the command against 
Pompey. The Second Punic War (Spring 218 to 201 BC), also referred to as The 
Hannibalic War and by ... The final engagement between Scipio and Hannibal 
<b>took</b> place at Zama in ... The Second Punic War was ignited by the dispute <b>over</b> 
the hegemony of ... The <b>Roman Senate</b> sent an embassy to the Carthaginian 
<b>Senate</b> that&nbsp;... As the <b>Roman</b> Republic, and later the <b>Roman</b> Empire, expanded, it <b>came to</b> 
include people ... of the <b>Roman</b> Empire, the Church <b>came to</b> accept it was the 
Emperor&#39;s duty to use secular <b>power</b> to enforce religious unity. ... By 186 BC, the 
<b>Roman senate</b> issued a decree that severely restricted the Bacchanals, ecstatic 
rites&nbsp;... A dictator was a magistrate of the <b>Roman</b> Republic, entrusted with the full 
authority of the state ... The appointment of a dictator involved three steps: first, 
the <b>Senate</b> would issue a decree ... In order to maintain popular support, 
Caesar&#39;s followers <b>took</b> great care to show their own commitment to preserving 
the <b>Roman</b> state. Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus, surnamed Cunctator ( c. 280–203 BC), was 
a <b>Roman</b> ... According to Livy, in 218 BC Fabius <b>took</b> part in an embassy to 
Carthage, sent ... The <b>Roman Senate</b> decided to appoint a dictator, and chose 
Fabius for the ... convince the average <b>Roman</b> that the gods had finally been won 
<b>over</b>.
Emperor Justinian I
Senate of the Roman Empire