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| commander-in-cheif of Roman armies; the word emperor was derived form it |
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| a wealthy upperclassman of Rome who owned land and could hold office |
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| in times of crisis Rome would appoin a ruler to tell them what to do; could only rule for six moths in early Roman times |
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| one who would take count of the population for tax and voting purposes |
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| the government in which all citizens could vote; lasted for 500 years |
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| large vas estastes where slaves would workfor low pay; because of this many small farmers became poor |
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| orginization in which officials are elected according to rank |
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| one who dies for his or her beliefs |
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| canal-like stone structures that carried water from resovoirs to the city |
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| a statement of Christian beliefs |
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| a roof made with an arched sturcture |
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| an increase in the volume of money and credit relative to available goods and services resulting in a continuing rise in the general price level |
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| either of two annually elected chief magistrates of the Roman republic |
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