Traits: L

Celtiberian · Brittonic · Roman · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Roman · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Roman · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Greek · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Scythian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Phoenician · Libyan · Roman · Caucasian · Anatolian · Greek · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Iranian · Arab · Indian

Phoenician · Libyan · Roman · Caucasian · Anatolian · Greek · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Iranian · Arab · Indian

Phoenician · Roman · Caucasian · Anatolian · Greek · Indian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic

Lawyer: This man has decided to try and make his name in the law courts of Rome, where Law is not based on any written constitution, but a set of ancient guidelines passed down mainly through precedent. He represents clients in trials, either prosecuting or defending. \nPraetors are in charge of trials when one citizen has a greivance against another, although they often select private judges. The plaintiff and defendants can also agree on a private judge selected from a list (album iudicum). For cases of great public interest, there is a tribunal of five judges.

Experienced Lawyer: Having won several high profile cases as well as countless smaller ones, this man's oratorial reputation is growing. He is noticed by many powerful men.

Iudex: Being a familiar and respected figure in Roman law means that this man is now a judge on the album iudicum. He judges trials and is selected by either the Praetor or the plaintiff and defendant.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Greek · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Scythian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Libyan · Caucasian · Arab · Indian · Phoenician · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Greek · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Scythian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Legatus Augusti Arabiae Petraeae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Arabia Petraea, a frontier province of the Roman Empire. It was annexed by Trajan, like many other eastern frontier provinces of the Roman Empire, but held onto unlike Armenia, Mesopotamia and Assyria, well after Trajan's rule - its desert frontier being called the Limes Arabicus.\nAs a frontier province it included a desert populated by the nomadic Saraceni and bordered the Parthian hinterland. Though subject to eventual attack and deprivation by the Parthians and Palmyrenes, it had nothing like the constant incursions faced in other areas on the Roman frontier, such as Germany and North Africa, nor the entrenched cultural presence that defined the other, more Hellenized, eastern provinces.\nBefore Roman control, the area was ruled by Rabbel II, last king of the Nabataeans until 106 AD. After this death, the Legio III Cyrenaica moved north from Egypt into Petra while VI Ferrata, a Syrian garrison unit, moved south to occupy Bostra.\nThe conquest of Nabataea can be best described as casual, an act by Trajan to consolidate control of the area before acting on his designs for territory across the Tigris and eventually into Mesopotamia proper.

Legatus Augusti Arabiae Petraeae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Arabia Petraea, a frontier province of the Roman Empire. It was annexed by Trajan, like many other eastern frontier provinces of the Roman Empire, but held onto unlike Armenia, Mesopotamia and Assyria, well after Trajan's rule - its desert frontier being called the Limes Arabicus.\nAs a frontier province it included a desert populated by the nomadic Saraceni and bordered the Parthian hinterland. Though subject to eventual attack and deprivation by the Parthians and Palmyrenes, it had nothing like the constant incursions faced in other areas on the Roman frontier, such as Germany and North Africa, nor the entrenched cultural presence that defined the other, more Hellenized, eastern provinces.\nBefore Roman control, the area was ruled by Rabbel II, last king of the Nabataeans until 106 AD. After this death, the Legio III Cyrenaica moved north from Egypt into Petra while VI Ferrata, a Syrian garrison unit, moved south to occupy Bostra.\nThe conquest of Nabataea can be best described as casual, an act by Trajan to consolidate control of the area before acting on his designs for territory across the Tigris and eventually into Mesopotamia proper.

Legatus Augusti Arabiae Petraeae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Arabia Petraea, a frontier province of the Roman Empire. It was annexed by Trajan, like many other eastern frontier provinces of the Roman Empire, but held onto unlike Armenia, Mesopotamia and Assyria, well after Trajan's rule - its desert frontier being called the Limes Arabicus.\nAs a frontier province it included a desert populated by the nomadic Saraceni and bordered the Parthian hinterland. Though subject to eventual attack and deprivation by the Parthians and Palmyrenes, it had nothing like the constant incursions faced in other areas on the Roman frontier, such as Germany and North Africa, nor the entrenched cultural presence that defined the other, more Hellenized, eastern provinces.\nBefore Roman control, the area was ruled by Rabbel II, last king of the Nabataeans until 106 AD. After this death, the Legio III Cyrenaica moved north from Egypt into Petra while VI Ferrata, a Syrian garrison unit, moved south to occupy Bostra.\nThe conquest of Nabataea can be best described as casual, an act by Trajan to consolidate control of the area before acting on his designs for territory across the Tigris and eventually into Mesopotamia proper.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Greek · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Legatus Augusti Armeniae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Armenia, which came under the Ancient Roman sphere of influence in 66 BC after the battle of Tigranocerta and the final defeat of Armenia's ally, Mithridates VI. of Pontus. Mark Antony invaded and defeated the kingdom in 34 BC, but Romans lost hegemony during the final civil war of the Roman Republic in 32-30 BC.\nIn 20 BC Augustus negotiated a truce with the Parthians, making Armenia a buffer zone between the two major powers. Augustus installed Tigranes V. as king of Armenia in AD 2, but the latter was replaced by Erato of Armenia in AD 6. The Romans then installed Mithridates of Armenia, who was later arrested by Caligula, but then restored by Claudius.\nSubsequently Armenia was often a focus of contention between Rome and Parthia, with both major powers supporting opposing sovereigns and usurpers. If you wish to control it, you must show that you are stronger than your eastern rivals.

Legatus Augusti Armeniae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Armenia, which came under the Ancient Roman sphere of influence in 66 BC after the battle of Tigranocerta and the final defeat of Armenia's ally, Mithridates VI. of Pontus. Mark Antony invaded and defeated the kingdom in 34 BC, but Romans lost hegemony during the final civil war of the Roman Republic in 32-30 BC.\nIn 20 BC Augustus negotiated a truce with the Parthians, making Armenia a buffer zone between the two major powers. Augustus installed Tigranes V. as king of Armenia in AD 2, but the latter was replaced by Erato of Armenia in AD 6. The Romans then installed Mithridates of Armenia, who was later arrested by Caligula, but then restored by Claudius.\nSubsequently Armenia was often a focus of contention between Rome and Parthia, with both major powers supporting opposing sovereigns and usurpers. If you wish to control it, you must show that you are stronger than your eastern rivals.

Legatus Augusti Armeniae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Armenia, which came under the Ancient Roman sphere of influence in 66 BC after the battle of Tigranocerta and the final defeat of Armenia's ally, Mithridates VI. of Pontus. Mark Antony invaded and defeated the kingdom in 34 BC, but Romans lost hegemony during the final civil war of the Roman Republic in 32-30 BC.\nIn 20 BC Augustus negotiated a truce with the Parthians, making Armenia a buffer zone between the two major powers. Augustus installed Tigranes V. as king of Armenia in AD 2, but the latter was replaced by Erato of Armenia in AD 6. The Romans then installed Mithridates of Armenia, who was later arrested by Caligula, but then restored by Claudius.\nSubsequently Armenia was often a focus of contention between Rome and Parthia, with both major powers supporting opposing sovereigns and usurpers. If you wish to control it, you must show that you are stronger than your eastern rivals.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Greek · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Legatus Augusti Britanniae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Britannia, a region who saw the first direct Roman contact when Julius Caesar made two expeditions to Britain in 55 and 54 BC as an offshoot of his conquest of Gaul, believing the Britons had been helping the Gallic resistance. Caesar conquered no territory and left behind no troops, but established clients on the island and brought Britain into Rome's sphere of political influence.\nAugustus planned invasions in 34, 27 and 25 BC, but circumstances were never favourable and the relationship between Britain and Rome settled into one of diplomacy and trade.\n\nThe invasion force sent by Emperor Claudius in AD 43 was led by Aulus Plautius. It is not known how many Roman legions were sent; only one legion, the II Augusta, commanded by the future emperor Vespasian, is directly attested to have taken part.\nVespasian subdued the southwest, Cogidubnus was set up as a friendly king over several territories and treaties were made with tribes outside the area under direct Roman control.\nThe conquest of Britain continued under command of Gnaeus Julius Agricola (77–84), who expanded the Roman Empire as far as Caledonia. The bloodbath at Mons Graupius concluded the forty-year conquest of Britain, a period that saw between 100,000 and 250,000 Britons killed.\nCamulodunum (Colchester) was probably the earliest capital of Roman Britain, but it was soon eclipsed by Londinium (London) with its strong mercantile connections.

Legatus Augusti Britanniae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Britannia, a region who saw the first direct Roman contact when Julius Caesar made two expeditions to Britain in 55 and 54 BC as an offshoot of his conquest of Gaul, believing the Britons had been helping the Gallic resistance. Caesar conquered no territory and left behind no troops, but established clients on the island and brought Britain into Rome's sphere of political influence.\nAugustus planned invasions in 34, 27 and 25 BC, but circumstances were never favourable and the relationship between Britain and Rome settled into one of diplomacy and trade.\n\nThe invasion force sent by Emperor Claudius in AD 43 was led by Aulus Plautius. It is not known how many Roman legions were sent; only one legion, the II Augusta, commanded by the future emperor Vespasian, is directly attested to have taken part.\nVespasian subdued the southwest, Cogidubnus was set up as a friendly king over several territories and treaties were made with tribes outside the area under direct Roman control.\nThe conquest of Britain continued under command of Gnaeus Julius Agricola (77–84), who expanded the Roman Empire as far as Caledonia. The bloodbath at Mons Graupius concluded the forty-year conquest of Britain, a period that saw between 100,000 and 250,000 Britons killed.\nCamulodunum (Colchester) was probably the earliest capital of Roman Britain, but it was soon eclipsed by Londinium (London) with its strong mercantile connections.

Legatus Augusti Britanniae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Britannia, a region who saw the first direct Roman contact when Julius Caesar made two expeditions to Britain in 55 and 54 BC as an offshoot of his conquest of Gaul, believing the Britons had been helping the Gallic resistance. Caesar conquered no territory and left behind no troops, but established clients on the island and brought Britain into Rome's sphere of political influence.\nAugustus planned invasions in 34, 27 and 25 BC, but circumstances were never favourable and the relationship between Britain and Rome settled into one of diplomacy and trade.\n\nThe invasion force sent by Emperor Claudius in AD 43 was led by Aulus Plautius. It is not known how many Roman legions were sent; only one legion, the II Augusta, commanded by the future emperor Vespasian, is directly attested to have taken part.\nVespasian subdued the southwest, Cogidubnus was set up as a friendly king over several territories and treaties were made with tribes outside the area under direct Roman control.\nThe conquest of Britain continued under command of Gnaeus Julius Agricola (77–84), who expanded the Roman Empire as far as Caledonia. The bloodbath at Mons Graupius concluded the forty-year conquest of Britain, a period that saw between 100,000 and 250,000 Britons killed.\nCamulodunum (Colchester) was probably the earliest capital of Roman Britain, but it was soon eclipsed by Londinium (London) with its strong mercantile connections.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Greek · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Legatus Augusti Daciae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Dacia.\nRoman sources first include Dacia among the imperial provinces in 106. Dacia was under the command of a governor with the rank of former consul backed up by two legati legionis, while all the finances (taxation and payments to the military) were handled by a financial procurator. Provincialization required a great commitment of resources, usually including colonies of veterans, new road systems, and the building of urban amenities that were the hallmarks of Roman civilization. But, except for Trajan’s efforts to recruit settlers for Dacia, the government did very little to encourage civilians moving into newly conquered areas.\nThe wars ended not only in the destruction of Dacia’s military might but also in a sudden drop in its population. Crito reported that some 500,000 Dacians were taken prisoner, many to be sent to Rome to figure in the gladiatorial exhibitions that would form part of Trajan’s triumph.\n\nThe empire followed an organized, official colonization policy, granting land even to those who were not Roman citizens. The province’s new capital Ulpia Traiana Sarmizegetusa was placed at a distance of 40 kilometers (24 miles) southwest from the original Sarmizegetusa Regia, now laid to waste. Initially it served as a command post for the Legio XIII Gemina. Those who were settled there included veterans of the Dacian Wars from the legions XIV Gemina, V Macedonica, and XI Claudia. The Roman strongholds were connected with a network of military roads that began at Apollodorus’s bridge and stretched into Banat and Transylvania.

Legatus Augusti Daciae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Dacia.\nRoman sources first include Dacia among the imperial provinces in 106. Dacia was under the command of a governor with the rank of former consul backed up by two legati legionis, while all the finances (taxation and payments to the military) were handled by a financial procurator. Provincialization required a great commitment of resources, usually including colonies of veterans, new road systems, and the building of urban amenities that were the hallmarks of Roman civilization. But, except for Trajan’s efforts to recruit settlers for Dacia, the government did very little to encourage civilians moving into newly conquered areas.\nThe wars ended not only in the destruction of Dacia’s military might but also in a sudden drop in its population. Crito reported that some 500,000 Dacians were taken prisoner, many to be sent to Rome to figure in the gladiatorial exhibitions that would form part of Trajan’s triumph.\n\nThe empire followed an organized, official colonization policy, granting land even to those who were not Roman citizens. The province’s new capital Ulpia Traiana Sarmizegetusa was placed at a distance of 40 kilometers (24 miles) southwest from the original Sarmizegetusa Regia, now laid to waste. Initially it served as a command post for the Legio XIII Gemina. Those who were settled there included veterans of the Dacian Wars from the legions XIV Gemina, V Macedonica, and XI Claudia. The Roman strongholds were connected with a network of military roads that began at Apollodorus’s bridge and stretched into Banat and Transylvania.

Legatus Augusti Daciae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Dacia.\nRoman sources first include Dacia among the imperial provinces in 106. Dacia was under the command of a governor with the rank of former consul backed up by two legati legionis, while all the finances (taxation and payments to the military) were handled by a financial procurator. Provincialization required a great commitment of resources, usually including colonies of veterans, new road systems, and the building of urban amenities that were the hallmarks of Roman civilization. But, except for Trajan’s efforts to recruit settlers for Dacia, the government did very little to encourage civilians moving into newly conquered areas.\nThe wars ended not only in the destruction of Dacia’s military might but also in a sudden drop in its population. Crito reported that some 500,000 Dacians were taken prisoner, many to be sent to Rome to figure in the gladiatorial exhibitions that would form part of Trajan’s triumph.\n\nThe empire followed an organized, official colonization policy, granting land even to those who were not Roman citizens. The province’s new capital Ulpia Traiana Sarmizegetusa was placed at a distance of 40 kilometers (24 miles) southwest from the original Sarmizegetusa Regia, now laid to waste. Initially it served as a command post for the Legio XIII Gemina. Those who were settled there included veterans of the Dacian Wars from the legions XIV Gemina, V Macedonica, and XI Claudia. The Roman strongholds were connected with a network of military roads that began at Apollodorus’s bridge and stretched into Banat and Transylvania.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Greek · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Legatus Augusti Dalmatiae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Dalmatia.\nBetween 6 and 9 AD the Dalmatians raised the last in a series of revolts together with the Pannonians, but it was finally crushed and in 10 AD Illyricum was split into two provinces: Pannonia and Dalmatia. The province of Dalmatia spread inland to cover all of the Dinaric Alps and most of the eastern Adriatic coast.\n\nEven though it was under Roman rule for more than 400 years, it wasn't completely Romanized. While urban centers, both coastal and inland, were almost completely Romanized, the situation in the countryside was completely different.\nDespite the Illyrians being subject to a strong process of acculturation, they continued to speak their native language, worship their own gods and follow their own social-political tribal organization which was adapted to Roman administration and political structure only as necessary.\nOn the shores of Dalmatia Roman traders established themselves in a number of towns: Iader, Epetion Salona, Narona, Epidaurum. The capital Epetion Salona was protected by two military camps at Burnum and Delminium.

Legatus Augusti Dalmatiae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Dalmatia.\nBetween 6 and 9 AD the Dalmatians raised the last in a series of revolts together with the Pannonians, but it was finally crushed and in 10 AD Illyricum was split into two provinces: Pannonia and Dalmatia. The province of Dalmatia spread inland to cover all of the Dinaric Alps and most of the eastern Adriatic coast.\n\nEven though it was under Roman rule for more than 400 years, it wasn't completely Romanized. While urban centers, both coastal and inland, were almost completely Romanized, the situation in the countryside was completely different.\nDespite the Illyrians being subject to a strong process of acculturation, they continued to speak their native language, worship their own gods and follow their own social-political tribal organization which was adapted to Roman administration and political structure only as necessary.\nOn the shores of Dalmatia Roman traders established themselves in a number of towns: Iader, Epetion Salona, Narona, Epidaurum. The capital Epetion Salona was protected by two military camps at Burnum and Delminium.

Legatus Augusti Dalmatiae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Dalmatia.\nBetween 6 and 9 AD the Dalmatians raised the last in a series of revolts together with the Pannonians, but it was finally crushed and in 10 AD Illyricum was split into two provinces: Pannonia and Dalmatia. The province of Dalmatia spread inland to cover all of the Dinaric Alps and most of the eastern Adriatic coast.\n\nEven though it was under Roman rule for more than 400 years, it wasn't completely Romanized. While urban centers, both coastal and inland, were almost completely Romanized, the situation in the countryside was completely different.\nDespite the Illyrians being subject to a strong process of acculturation, they continued to speak their native language, worship their own gods and follow their own social-political tribal organization which was adapted to Roman administration and political structure only as necessary.\nOn the shores of Dalmatia Roman traders established themselves in a number of towns: Iader, Epetion Salona, Narona, Epidaurum. The capital Epetion Salona was protected by two military camps at Burnum and Delminium.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Greek · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Legatus Augusti Galatiae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Galatia, incorporated into the Empire by Augustus in 25 BC.\nIn 189 BC Rome sent Gnaeus Manlius Vulso on an expedition against the Galatians and he defeated them, making the region dominated by Rome through regional rulers from that time onward. Galatia declined and fell at times under Pontic ascendancy, and they were ultimately freed after the Mithridatic Wars, during which they supported Rome.\nIn the settlement of 64 BC Galatia became a client-state of the Roman empire, the old constitution disappeared and three chiefs (wrongly styled "tetrarchs") were appointed, one for each tribe. Few other provinces proved more enthusiastically loyal to Rome and it became an imperial propraetorial province.

Legatus Augusti Galatiae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Galatia, incorporated into the Empire by Augustus in 25 BC.\nIn 189 BC Rome sent Gnaeus Manlius Vulso on an expedition against the Galatians and he defeated them, making the region dominated by Rome through regional rulers from that time onward. Galatia declined and fell at times under Pontic ascendancy, and they were ultimately freed after the Mithridatic Wars, during which they supported Rome.\nIn the settlement of 64 BC Galatia became a client-state of the Roman empire, the old constitution disappeared and three chiefs (wrongly styled "tetrarchs") were appointed, one for each tribe. Few other provinces proved more enthusiastically loyal to Rome and it became an imperial propraetorial province.

Legatus Augusti Galatiae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Galatia, incorporated into the Empire by Augustus in 25 BC.\nIn 189 BC Rome sent Gnaeus Manlius Vulso on an expedition against the Galatians and he defeated them, making the region dominated by Rome through regional rulers from that time onward. Galatia declined and fell at times under Pontic ascendancy, and they were ultimately freed after the Mithridatic Wars, during which they supported Rome.\nIn the settlement of 64 BC Galatia became a client-state of the Roman empire, the old constitution disappeared and three chiefs (wrongly styled "tetrarchs") were appointed, one for each tribe. Few other provinces proved more enthusiastically loyal to Rome and it became an imperial propraetorial province.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Greek · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Legatus Augusti Galliae Aguitaniae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Gallia Aquitania, which split into three provinces after the reforms of Augustus: Gallia Aquitania, Gallia Lugdunensis and Gallia Belgica. Caesar named Aquitania the triangle shaped territory between the Ocean, the Pyrenees and the Garonne river. He fought and almost completely subdued them in 56 BC after Publius Crassus's military exploits, assisted by Celtic allies. New rebellions ensued anyway up to 28-27 BC with Agrippa gaining a great victory over the Gauls of Aquitania in 38 BC.\n\nIt was the smallest region of all three mentioned above, but a land extension stretching to the Loire River was added by Augustus. This reorganization took place after the census conducted in 27 BC based on Agrippa's observations of language, race and community according to some sources. At this point, Aquitania along with Narbonensis, Lugdunensis and Belgica now made up Gallia and became an imperial province, under the command of a former Praetor and hosting no legions.\nThe administrative boundaries set up by Augustus, comprising both proper Celtic tribes and primeval Aquitani, remained unaltered until Diocletian's new administrative reorganization.

Legatus Augusti Galliae Aguitaniae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Gallia Aquitania, which split into three provinces after the reforms of Augustus: Gallia Aquitania, Gallia Lugdunensis and Gallia Belgica. Caesar named Aquitania the triangle shaped territory between the Ocean, the Pyrenees and the Garonne river. He fought and almost completely subdued them in 56 BC after Publius Crassus's military exploits, assisted by Celtic allies. New rebellions ensued anyway up to 28-27 BC with Agrippa gaining a great victory over the Gauls of Aquitania in 38 BC.\n\nIt was the smallest region of all three mentioned above, but a land extension stretching to the Loire River was added by Augustus. This reorganization took place after the census conducted in 27 BC based on Agrippa's observations of language, race and community according to some sources. At this point, Aquitania along with Narbonensis, Lugdunensis and Belgica now made up Gallia and became an imperial province, under the command of a former Praetor and hosting no legions.\nThe administrative boundaries set up by Augustus, comprising both proper Celtic tribes and primeval Aquitani, remained unaltered until Diocletian's new administrative reorganization.

Legatus Augusti Galliae Aguitaniae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Gallia Aquitania, which split into three provinces after the reforms of Augustus: Gallia Aquitania, Gallia Lugdunensis and Gallia Belgica. Caesar named Aquitania the triangle shaped territory between the Ocean, the Pyrenees and the Garonne river. He fought and almost completely subdued them in 56 BC after Publius Crassus's military exploits, assisted by Celtic allies. New rebellions ensued anyway up to 28-27 BC with Agrippa gaining a great victory over the Gauls of Aquitania in 38 BC.\n\nIt was the smallest region of all three mentioned above, but a land extension stretching to the Loire River was added by Augustus. This reorganization took place after the census conducted in 27 BC based on Agrippa's observations of language, race and community according to some sources. At this point, Aquitania along with Narbonensis, Lugdunensis and Belgica now made up Gallia and became an imperial province, under the command of a former Praetor and hosting no legions.\nThe administrative boundaries set up by Augustus, comprising both proper Celtic tribes and primeval Aquitani, remained unaltered until Diocletian's new administrative reorganization.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Greek · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Legatus Augusti Galliae Belgicae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Gallia Belgica, split into three provinces after the reforms of Augustus: Gallia Aquitania, Gallia Lugdunensis and Gallia Belgica. Following a census of the region in 27 BC, Augustus ordered a restructuring of the provinces in Gaul. Therefore in 22 BC, Marcus Agrippa split Gallia Comata into three regions. Agrippa made the divisions on what he perceived to be distinctions in language, race and community - Gallia Belgica was meant to be a mix of Celtic and Germanic peoples. The capital of this territory was Reims, according to the geographer Strabo, though later the capital moved to modern day Trier.\nDuring the 1st century AD, the provinces of Gaul were restructured by Emperor Domitian in order to separate the militarized zones of the Rhine from the civilian populations of the region. The northern Gallia Belgica was renamed Germania Inferior (around modern Belgium), the eastern part Germania Superior (West Germany and Eastern France) and the southern border of Gallia Belgica was extended to the south. The newer Gallia Belgica included the cities of Camaracum (Cambrai), Nemetacum (Arras), Samarobriua (Amiens), Durocortorum (Reims), Diuidorum (Metz) and Augusta Treverorum (Trier).

Legatus Augusti Galliae Belgicae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Gallia Belgica, split into three provinces after the reforms of Augustus: Gallia Aquitania, Gallia Lugdunensis and Gallia Belgica. Following a census of the region in 27 BC, Augustus ordered a restructuring of the provinces in Gaul. Therefore in 22 BC, Marcus Agrippa split Gallia Comata into three regions. Agrippa made the divisions on what he perceived to be distinctions in language, race and community - Gallia Belgica was meant to be a mix of Celtic and Germanic peoples. The capital of this territory was Reims, according to the geographer Strabo, though later the capital moved to modern day Trier.\nDuring the 1st century AD, the provinces of Gaul were restructured by Emperor Domitian in order to separate the militarized zones of the Rhine from the civilian populations of the region. The northern Gallia Belgica was renamed Germania Inferior (around modern Belgium), the eastern part Germania Superior (West Germany and Eastern France) and the southern border of Gallia Belgica was extended to the south. The newer Gallia Belgica included the cities of Camaracum (Cambrai), Nemetacum (Arras), Samarobriua (Amiens), Durocortorum (Reims), Diuidorum (Metz) and Augusta Treverorum (Trier).

Legatus Augusti Galliae Belgicae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Gallia Belgica, split into three provinces after the reforms of Augustus: Gallia Aquitania, Gallia Lugdunensis and Gallia Belgica. Following a census of the region in 27 BC, Augustus ordered a restructuring of the provinces in Gaul. Therefore in 22 BC, Marcus Agrippa split Gallia Comata into three regions. Agrippa made the divisions on what he perceived to be distinctions in language, race and community - Gallia Belgica was meant to be a mix of Celtic and Germanic peoples. The capital of this territory was Reims, according to the geographer Strabo, though later the capital moved to modern day Trier.\nDuring the 1st century AD, the provinces of Gaul were restructured by Emperor Domitian in order to separate the militarized zones of the Rhine from the civilian populations of the region. The northern Gallia Belgica was renamed Germania Inferior (around modern Belgium), the eastern part Germania Superior (West Germany and Eastern France) and the southern border of Gallia Belgica was extended to the south. The newer Gallia Belgica included the cities of Camaracum (Cambrai), Nemetacum (Arras), Samarobriua (Amiens), Durocortorum (Reims), Diuidorum (Metz) and Augusta Treverorum (Trier).

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Greek · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Legatus Augusti Galliae Lugdunensi: This man is the Imperial Legate of Gallia Lugdunensis, created between 27 and 25 BC or between 16 and 13 BC, during Augustus' visits to Gaul, which split it into three provinces: Gallia Aquitania, Gallia Lugdunensis and Gallia Belgica, and named after its capital Lugdunum (Lyon), possibly Roman Europe's major city west of Italy and a major imperial mint. Outside Lugdunum was the Condate Altar, where representatives of the Three Gauls met to celebrate the cult of Rome and Augustus. Its original extent was from the rivers Seine and Marne in the north-east which formed the boundary with Gallia Belgica, to the river Garonne in the south-west which formed the border with Gallia Aquitania.

Legatus Augusti Galliae Lugdunensi: This man is the Imperial Legate of Gallia Lugdunensis, created between 27 and 25 BC or between 16 and 13 BC, during Augustus' visits to Gaul, which split it into three provinces: Gallia Aquitania, Gallia Lugdunensis and Gallia Belgica, and named after its capital Lugdunum (Lyon), possibly Roman Europe's major city west of Italy and a major imperial mint. Outside Lugdunum was the Condate Altar, where representatives of the Three Gauls met to celebrate the cult of Rome and Augustus. Its original extent was from the rivers Seine and Marne in the north-east which formed the boundary with Gallia Belgica, to the river Garonne in the south-west which formed the border with Gallia Aquitania.

Legatus Augusti Galliae Lugdunensi: This man is the Imperial Legate of Gallia Lugdunensis, created between 27 and 25 BC or between 16 and 13 BC, during Augustus' visits to Gaul, which split it into three provinces: Gallia Aquitania, Gallia Lugdunensis and Gallia Belgica, and named after its capital Lugdunum (Lyon), possibly Roman Europe's major city west of Italy and a major imperial mint. Outside Lugdunum was the Condate Altar, where representatives of the Three Gauls met to celebrate the cult of Rome and Augustus. Its original extent was from the rivers Seine and Marne in the north-east which formed the boundary with Gallia Belgica, to the river Garonne in the south-west which formed the border with Gallia Aquitania.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Greek · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Legatus Augusti Germaniae Inferiori: This man is the Imperial Legate of Germania Inferior, established as an Imperial province under Domitian, around the year 85 AD, with its capital at Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium (modern-day Cologne).\nIt lay north of Germania Superior and together they made up Germania. The epithet 'Inferior' refers to its downstream position. The army of Germania Inferior, known from inscriptions simply as EX.GER.INF. (Exercitus Germania Inferior), had several legions at its service: of these, the Legions I Minervia and XXX Ulpia Victrix were the most permanent. The Roman Navy's Classis Germanica, charged with patrolling the Rhine and the North Sea coast, was based in Castra Vetera and later in Agrippinensis.\nThe river Rhine is the only border between the Roman territory and the savage German tribes. If they invade it is the duty of the proconsul in charge of the province to defend it.

Legatus Augusti Germaniae Inferiori: This man is the Imperial Legate of Germania Inferior, established as an Imperial province under Domitian, around the year 85 AD, with its capital at Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium (modern-day Cologne).\nIt lay north of Germania Superior and together they made up Germania. The epithet 'Inferior' refers to its downstream position. The army of Germania Inferior, known from inscriptions simply as EX.GER.INF. (Exercitus Germania Inferior), had several legions at its service: of these, the Legions I Minervia and XXX Ulpia Victrix were the most permanent. The Roman Navy's Classis Germanica, charged with patrolling the Rhine and the North Sea coast, was based in Castra Vetera and later in Agrippinensis.\nThe river Rhine is the only border between the Roman territory and the savage German tribes. If they invade it is the duty of the proconsul in charge of the province to defend it.

Legatus Augusti Germaniae Inferiori: This man is the Imperial Legate of Germania Inferior, established as an Imperial province under Domitian, around the year 85 AD, with its capital at Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium (modern-day Cologne).\nIt lay north of Germania Superior and together they made up Germania. The epithet 'Inferior' refers to its downstream position. The army of Germania Inferior, known from inscriptions simply as EX.GER.INF. (Exercitus Germania Inferior), had several legions at its service: of these, the Legions I Minervia and XXX Ulpia Victrix were the most permanent. The Roman Navy's Classis Germanica, charged with patrolling the Rhine and the North Sea coast, was based in Castra Vetera and later in Agrippinensis.\nThe river Rhine is the only border between the Roman territory and the savage German tribes. If they invade it is the duty of the proconsul in charge of the province to defend it.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Greek · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Legatus Augusti Germaniae Magnae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Germania Magna.\nGermania was defined by Rome as having two regions: Lesser Germania (west and south of the Rhine), occupied by the Romans, and Greater Germania (Magna Germania) east of the Rhine. The occupied Germania was divided into two provinces: Germania Inferior (Lower Germania) and Germania Superior (Upper Germania).\nThe Romans under Augustus began the conquest of Germania Magna in 12 BC, having the Legati (generals) Germanicus and Tiberius leading the Legions. By AD 6 all of Germania up to the River Elbe was temporarily pacified by the Romans as well as being occupied by them.\n\nThe Roman plan to complete the conquest and incorporate all of Magna Germania into the Roman Empire was frustrated when Rome was defeated by German tribesmen in the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest in AD 9. Augustus then effected Roman withdrawal from Magna Germania (completed by AD 16) and established the boundary of the Roman Empire as being the Rhine and the Danube.\n\nBut now, the land is under your rule. You have succeeded where Germanicus, Tiberius and Marcus Aurelius have failed. You have conquered Germania and brought Roman law into this savage land. Will you succeed in pacifying it?

Legatus Augusti Germaniae Magnae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Germania Magna.\nGermania was defined by Rome as having two regions: Lesser Germania (west and south of the Rhine), occupied by the Romans, and Greater Germania (Magna Germania) east of the Rhine. The occupied Germania was divided into two provinces: Germania Inferior (Lower Germania) and Germania Superior (Upper Germania).\nThe Romans under Augustus began the conquest of Germania Magna in 12 BC, having the Legati (generals) Germanicus and Tiberius leading the Legions. By AD 6 all of Germania up to the River Elbe was temporarily pacified by the Romans as well as being occupied by them.\n\nThe Roman plan to complete the conquest and incorporate all of Magna Germania into the Roman Empire was frustrated when Rome was defeated by German tribesmen in the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest in AD 9. Augustus then effected Roman withdrawal from Magna Germania (completed by AD 16) and established the boundary of the Roman Empire as being the Rhine and the Danube.\n\nBut now, the land is under your rule. You have succeeded where Germanicus, Tiberius and Marcus Aurelius have failed. You have conquered Germania and brought Roman law into this savage land. Will you succeed in pacifying it?

Legatus Augusti Germaniae Magnae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Germania Magna.\nGermania was defined by Rome as having two regions: Lesser Germania (west and south of the Rhine), occupied by the Romans, and Greater Germania (Magna Germania) east of the Rhine. The occupied Germania was divided into two provinces: Germania Inferior (Lower Germania) and Germania Superior (Upper Germania).\nThe Romans under Augustus began the conquest of Germania Magna in 12 BC, having the Legati (generals) Germanicus and Tiberius leading the Legions. By AD 6 all of Germania up to the River Elbe was temporarily pacified by the Romans as well as being occupied by them.\n\nThe Roman plan to complete the conquest and incorporate all of Magna Germania into the Roman Empire was frustrated when Rome was defeated by German tribesmen in the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest in AD 9. Augustus then effected Roman withdrawal from Magna Germania (completed by AD 16) and established the boundary of the Roman Empire as being the Rhine and the Danube.\n\nBut now, the land is under your rule. You have succeeded where Germanicus, Tiberius and Marcus Aurelius have failed. You have conquered Germania and brought Roman law into this savage land. Will you succeed in pacifying it?

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Greek · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Legatus Augusti Germaniae Superiori: This man is the Imperial Legate of Germania Superior, which although it had been occupied militarily since the reign of Augustus, it wasn’t made into an official province until around 85 AD.\nAugustus had planned to incorporate all of central Germania in one province, Germania Magna, but that was frustrated by the Germanic tribesmen at the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest, after which he decided to limit the empire at the Rhine-Danube border. Thereafter continual conflict prevailed along it forcing the Romans to conduct punitive expeditions and fortify Germania Superior.\n\nImportant cities of Germania Superior are Vesontio, Argentoratum, Aquae Mattiacae, and the capital Mogontiacum. It comprises the Middle Rhine, bordering on the Limes Germanicus, and on the Alpine province of Raetia to the south-east.

Legatus Augusti Germaniae Superiori: This man is the Imperial Legate of Germania Superior, which although it had been occupied militarily since the reign of Augustus, it wasn’t made into an official province until around 85 AD.\nAugustus had planned to incorporate all of central Germania in one province, Germania Magna, but that was frustrated by the Germanic tribesmen at the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest, after which he decided to limit the empire at the Rhine-Danube border. Thereafter continual conflict prevailed along it forcing the Romans to conduct punitive expeditions and fortify Germania Superior.\n\nImportant cities of Germania Superior are Vesontio, Argentoratum, Aquae Mattiacae, and the capital Mogontiacum. It comprises the Middle Rhine, bordering on the Limes Germanicus, and on the Alpine province of Raetia to the south-east.

Legatus Augusti Germaniae Superiori: This man is the Imperial Legate of Germania Superior, which although it had been occupied militarily since the reign of Augustus, it wasn’t made into an official province until around 85 AD.\nAugustus had planned to incorporate all of central Germania in one province, Germania Magna, but that was frustrated by the Germanic tribesmen at the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest, after which he decided to limit the empire at the Rhine-Danube border. Thereafter continual conflict prevailed along it forcing the Romans to conduct punitive expeditions and fortify Germania Superior.\n\nImportant cities of Germania Superior are Vesontio, Argentoratum, Aquae Mattiacae, and the capital Mogontiacum. It comprises the Middle Rhine, bordering on the Limes Germanicus, and on the Alpine province of Raetia to the south-east.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Greek · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Legatus Augusti Hispaniae Tarraconensi: This man is the Imperial Legate of Hispania Tarraconensis, divided by Augustus (25–20 BC or 16-13 BC) into the eastern and northern Hispania Tarraconensis, the southwestern Hispania Baetica, and the western Provincia Lusitana.\nThe province capital is at Tarraco (modern Tarragona), where Augustus wintered after his Cantabrian campaign, and bestowed many marks of honour on the city, among which were its honorary titles of “Colonia Victrix Togata” and “Colonia Iulia Victrix Tarraconensis”.\nAccording to Mela, it was the richest town on the coast, and Strabo represents its population as equal to that of Carthago Nova. Its fertile plain and sunny shores are celebrated by Martial and other poets; and its neighbourhood is described as producing good wine and flax. The city also minted coins.\n\nServius Sulpicius Galba who served as Emperor briefly in 68-69 AD governed the province in 61 AD, while Pliny the Elder served as procurator in 73.

Legatus Augusti Hispaniae Tarraconensi: This man is the Imperial Legate of Hispania Tarraconensis, divided by Augustus (25–20 BC or 16-13 BC) into the eastern and northern Hispania Tarraconensis, the southwestern Hispania Baetica, and the western Provincia Lusitana.\nThe province capital is at Tarraco (modern Tarragona), where Augustus wintered after his Cantabrian campaign, and bestowed many marks of honour on the city, among which were its honorary titles of “Colonia Victrix Togata” and “Colonia Iulia Victrix Tarraconensis”.\nAccording to Mela, it was the richest town on the coast, and Strabo represents its population as equal to that of Carthago Nova. Its fertile plain and sunny shores are celebrated by Martial and other poets; and its neighbourhood is described as producing good wine and flax. The city also minted coins.\n\nServius Sulpicius Galba who served as Emperor briefly in 68-69 AD governed the province in 61 AD, while Pliny the Elder served as procurator in 73.

Legatus Augusti Hispaniae Tarraconensi: This man is the Imperial Legate of Hispania Tarraconensis, divided by Augustus (25–20 BC or 16-13 BC) into the eastern and northern Hispania Tarraconensis, the southwestern Hispania Baetica, and the western Provincia Lusitana.\nThe province capital is at Tarraco (modern Tarragona), where Augustus wintered after his Cantabrian campaign, and bestowed many marks of honour on the city, among which were its honorary titles of “Colonia Victrix Togata” and “Colonia Iulia Victrix Tarraconensis”.\nAccording to Mela, it was the richest town on the coast, and Strabo represents its population as equal to that of Carthago Nova. Its fertile plain and sunny shores are celebrated by Martial and other poets; and its neighbourhood is described as producing good wine and flax. The city also minted coins.\n\nServius Sulpicius Galba who served as Emperor briefly in 68-69 AD governed the province in 61 AD, while Pliny the Elder served as procurator in 73.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Greek · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Legatus Augusti Lusitaniae Vettonibusque: This man is the Imperial Legate of Lusitania, created by Augustus (25–20 BC or 16-13 BC) during his division of Hispania into the eastern and northern Hispania Tarraconensis, the southwestern Hispania Baetica, and the western Provincia Lusitana.\nThe Lusitani are mentioned for the first time by Livy (218 BC) and are described as fighting for the Carthaginians; they are also reported as fighting against Rome in 194 BC, sometimes allied with other Celtiberian tribes. In 179 BC, the praetor Lucius Postumius Albinus celebrated a triumph over the Lusitani. From 152 BC onwards the Roman Republic had difficulties recruiting soldiers for the wars in Hispania, deemed particularly brutal. The Lusitani resisted with long guerilla wars and even joined Sertorius' (a renegade Roman General) troops, before ultimately being defeated by Rome.\n\nBetween 28 and 24 BC Augustus' military campaigns pacified all Hispania under Roman rule, with the foundation of Roman cities like Asturica Augusta (Astorga) and Bracara Augusta (Braga) to the north, and to the south Emerita Augusta (Mérida) -- settled with the emeriti of the Legio V Alaudae and Legio X Gemina legions.

Legatus Augusti Lusitaniae Vettonibusque: This man is the Imperial Legate of Lusitania, created by Augustus (25–20 BC or 16-13 BC) during his division of Hispania into the eastern and northern Hispania Tarraconensis, the southwestern Hispania Baetica, and the western Provincia Lusitana.\nThe Lusitani are mentioned for the first time by Livy (218 BC) and are described as fighting for the Carthaginians; they are also reported as fighting against Rome in 194 BC, sometimes allied with other Celtiberian tribes. In 179 BC, the praetor Lucius Postumius Albinus celebrated a triumph over the Lusitani. From 152 BC onwards the Roman Republic had difficulties recruiting soldiers for the wars in Hispania, deemed particularly brutal. The Lusitani resisted with long guerilla wars and even joined Sertorius' (a renegade Roman General) troops, before ultimately being defeated by Rome.\n\nBetween 28 and 24 BC Augustus' military campaigns pacified all Hispania under Roman rule, with the foundation of Roman cities like Asturica Augusta (Astorga) and Bracara Augusta (Braga) to the north, and to the south Emerita Augusta (Mérida) -- settled with the emeriti of the Legio V Alaudae and Legio X Gemina legions.

Legatus Augusti Lusitaniae Vettonibusque: This man is the Imperial Legate of Lusitania, created by Augustus (25–20 BC or 16-13 BC) during his division of Hispania into the eastern and northern Hispania Tarraconensis, the southwestern Hispania Baetica, and the western Provincia Lusitana.\nThe Lusitani are mentioned for the first time by Livy (218 BC) and are described as fighting for the Carthaginians; they are also reported as fighting against Rome in 194 BC, sometimes allied with other Celtiberian tribes. In 179 BC, the praetor Lucius Postumius Albinus celebrated a triumph over the Lusitani. From 152 BC onwards the Roman Republic had difficulties recruiting soldiers for the wars in Hispania, deemed particularly brutal. The Lusitani resisted with long guerilla wars and even joined Sertorius' (a renegade Roman General) troops, before ultimately being defeated by Rome.\n\nBetween 28 and 24 BC Augustus' military campaigns pacified all Hispania under Roman rule, with the foundation of Roman cities like Asturica Augusta (Astorga) and Bracara Augusta (Braga) to the north, and to the south Emerita Augusta (Mérida) -- settled with the emeriti of the Legio V Alaudae and Legio X Gemina legions.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Greek · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Legatus Augusti Lyciae Pamphyliaeque: This man is the Imperial Legate of Lycia et Pamphylia, a province created by the emperor Vespasian (ruled AD 69-79) who merged Lycia, which was organized as a province in AD 43 by Claudius, and Pamphylia, which was a part of the province of Galatia. Pamphylia was among the regions that were annexed to Pergamon after the Syrian war, but it later joined with Cilicians and Pisidians in piratical ravages.\nFor a brief time it came under the rule of the kingdom of Galatia and later Rome. Lycia, which had been under Rhodian control since the Peace of Apamea in 188 BC, was granted independence by the Roman Republic at the conclusion of the Third Macedonian War. \nThese city states joined together in a federal-style government that shared political resources against larger nations. A "Lyciarch" was elected by a senate that convened every autumn at a different city, where each member sent one, two or three representatives, depending on the city's size, to the senate or Bouleuterion, as it was called. The league continued to function after Lycia became a Roman province in 46 AD. Lycia ceased being a federation in the 4th century AD, when it was taken over by the Eastern Empire.

Legatus Augusti Lyciae Pamphyliaeque: This man is the Imperial Legate of Lycia et Pamphylia, a province created by the emperor Vespasian (ruled AD 69-79) who merged Lycia, which was organized as a province in AD 43 by Claudius, and Pamphylia, which was a part of the province of Galatia. Pamphylia was among the regions that were annexed to Pergamon after the Syrian war, but it later joined with Cilicians and Pisidians in piratical ravages.\nFor a brief time it came under the rule of the kingdom of Galatia and later Rome. Lycia, which had been under Rhodian control since the Peace of Apamea in 188 BC, was granted independence by the Roman Republic at the conclusion of the Third Macedonian War. \nThese city states joined together in a federal-style government that shared political resources against larger nations. A "Lyciarch" was elected by a senate that convened every autumn at a different city, where each member sent one, two or three representatives, depending on the city's size, to the senate or Bouleuterion, as it was called. The league continued to function after Lycia became a Roman province in 46 AD. Lycia ceased being a federation in the 4th century AD, when it was taken over by the Eastern Empire.

Legatus Augusti Lyciae Pamphyliaeque: This man is the Imperial Legate of Lycia et Pamphylia, a province created by the emperor Vespasian (ruled AD 69-79) who merged Lycia, which was organized as a province in AD 43 by Claudius, and Pamphylia, which was a part of the province of Galatia. Pamphylia was among the regions that were annexed to Pergamon after the Syrian war, but it later joined with Cilicians and Pisidians in piratical ravages.\nFor a brief time it came under the rule of the kingdom of Galatia and later Rome. Lycia, which had been under Rhodian control since the Peace of Apamea in 188 BC, was granted independence by the Roman Republic at the conclusion of the Third Macedonian War. \nThese city states joined together in a federal-style government that shared political resources against larger nations. A "Lyciarch" was elected by a senate that convened every autumn at a different city, where each member sent one, two or three representatives, depending on the city's size, to the senate or Bouleuterion, as it was called. The league continued to function after Lycia became a Roman province in 46 AD. Lycia ceased being a federation in the 4th century AD, when it was taken over by the Eastern Empire.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Greek · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Legatus Augusti Moesiae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Moesia, organized as a province during the last years of Augustus' reign.\nIn 75 BC C. Scribonius Curio, proconsul of Macedonia, took an army as far as the Danube and gained a victory over the inhabitants who were finally subdued by M. Licinius Crassus, grandson of the triumvir and later also proconsul of Macedonia during the reign of Augustus. As a province Moesia was under an imperial consular legate.\nIn 86 AD the Dacian king Duras ordered his troops to attack Roman Moesia. After this attack, the Roman emperor Domitian personally arrived in Moesia and reorganized it into two provinces divided by the river Cebrus (Ciabrus): to the west Moesia Superior - Upper Moesia (meaning up river) and to the east Moesia Inferior - Lower Moesia (also called Ripa Thracia). Each was governed by an imperial consular legate and a procurator. From Moesia, Domitian began planning future campaigns into Dacia and by 87 AD he started a strong offensive against Dacia, ordering General Cornelius Fuscus to attack. The campaign against the Dacians ended without a decisive outcome and Decebalus, the Dacian King, had brazenly flouted the terms of the peace (89 AD) which had been agreed on at the war's end.\nEmperor Trajan later arrived in Moesia and launched his first military campaign into the Dacian Kingdom in 101, crossing to the northern bank of the Danube and defeating the Dacian army near Tapae. His troops were mauled in the encounter however, and he put off further campaigning for the year to heal his soldiers, reinforce, and regroup. During the following winter, Decebalus launched a counter-attack across the Danube further downstream, but this was repulsed. Trajan's army advanced further into Dacian territory and forced King Decebalus to submit to him a year later.

Legatus Augusti Moesiae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Moesia, organized as a province during the last years of Augustus' reign.\nIn 75 BC C. Scribonius Curio, proconsul of Macedonia, took an army as far as the Danube and gained a victory over the inhabitants who were finally subdued by M. Licinius Crassus, grandson of the triumvir and later also proconsul of Macedonia during the reign of Augustus. As a province Moesia was under an imperial consular legate.\nIn 86 AD the Dacian king Duras ordered his troops to attack Roman Moesia. After this attack, the Roman emperor Domitian personally arrived in Moesia and reorganized it into two provinces divided by the river Cebrus (Ciabrus): to the west Moesia Superior - Upper Moesia (meaning up river) and to the east Moesia Inferior - Lower Moesia (also called Ripa Thracia). Each was governed by an imperial consular legate and a procurator. From Moesia, Domitian began planning future campaigns into Dacia and by 87 AD he started a strong offensive against Dacia, ordering General Cornelius Fuscus to attack. The campaign against the Dacians ended without a decisive outcome and Decebalus, the Dacian King, had brazenly flouted the terms of the peace (89 AD) which had been agreed on at the war's end.\nEmperor Trajan later arrived in Moesia and launched his first military campaign into the Dacian Kingdom in 101, crossing to the northern bank of the Danube and defeating the Dacian army near Tapae. His troops were mauled in the encounter however, and he put off further campaigning for the year to heal his soldiers, reinforce, and regroup. During the following winter, Decebalus launched a counter-attack across the Danube further downstream, but this was repulsed. Trajan's army advanced further into Dacian territory and forced King Decebalus to submit to him a year later.

Legatus Augusti Moesiae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Moesia, organized as a province during the last years of Augustus' reign.\nIn 75 BC C. Scribonius Curio, proconsul of Macedonia, took an army as far as the Danube and gained a victory over the inhabitants who were finally subdued by M. Licinius Crassus, grandson of the triumvir and later also proconsul of Macedonia during the reign of Augustus. As a province Moesia was under an imperial consular legate.\nIn 86 AD the Dacian king Duras ordered his troops to attack Roman Moesia. After this attack, the Roman emperor Domitian personally arrived in Moesia and reorganized it into two provinces divided by the river Cebrus (Ciabrus): to the west Moesia Superior - Upper Moesia (meaning up river) and to the east Moesia Inferior - Lower Moesia (also called Ripa Thracia). Each was governed by an imperial consular legate and a procurator. From Moesia, Domitian began planning future campaigns into Dacia and by 87 AD he started a strong offensive against Dacia, ordering General Cornelius Fuscus to attack. The campaign against the Dacians ended without a decisive outcome and Decebalus, the Dacian King, had brazenly flouted the terms of the peace (89 AD) which had been agreed on at the war's end.\nEmperor Trajan later arrived in Moesia and launched his first military campaign into the Dacian Kingdom in 101, crossing to the northern bank of the Danube and defeating the Dacian army near Tapae. His troops were mauled in the encounter however, and he put off further campaigning for the year to heal his soldiers, reinforce, and regroup. During the following winter, Decebalus launched a counter-attack across the Danube further downstream, but this was repulsed. Trajan's army advanced further into Dacian territory and forced King Decebalus to submit to him a year later.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Greek · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Legatus Augusti Numidiae Mauretaniaeque: This man is the Imperial Legate of Numidia and Mauretania.\nEastern Numidia was annexed in 46 BC to create a new Roman province, Africa Nova. Western Numidia was also annexed after the death of its last king, Arabio, in 40 BC, and the two provinces were united with Tripolitana by Emperor Augustus, to create Africa Proconsularis. In AD 40, the western portion of Africa Proconsularis, including its legionary garrison, was placed under an imperial legatus, and in effect became a separate province of Numidia, though the legatus of Numidia remained nominally subordinate to the proconsul of Africa until AD 203.\nNumidia became highly Romanized and was studded with numerous towns, the two principal being Cirta (capital) and Hippo Regius. Another of these towns was Lambaesis, which was the seat of Legio III Augusta and an important strategic centre. There were altogether twenty that are known to have received at one time or another the title and status of Roman colonies.\n\nAfter the death of Ptolemy of Mauretania, the last king of Mauretania in AD 40, Roman emperor Claudius changed the kingdom into two Roman provinces: Mauretania Caesariensis and Mauretania Tingitana.\nCaesariensis had in all 21 well-known colonies, besides several municipia and oppida Latina. Jol/Iol grew under Roman rule in the 1st and 2nd century AD, soon reaching a population of over 30,000 inhabitants. In 44 AD, during the reign of Emperor Claudius it became the capital of the imperial province of Mauretania Caesarensis, making it a colonia, “Colonia Claudia Caesarea”.

Legatus Augusti Numidiae Mauretaniaeque: This man is the Imperial Legate of Numidia and Mauretania.\nEastern Numidia was annexed in 46 BC to create a new Roman province, Africa Nova. Western Numidia was also annexed after the death of its last king, Arabio, in 40 BC, and the two provinces were united with Tripolitana by Emperor Augustus, to create Africa Proconsularis. In AD 40, the western portion of Africa Proconsularis, including its legionary garrison, was placed under an imperial legatus, and in effect became a separate province of Numidia, though the legatus of Numidia remained nominally subordinate to the proconsul of Africa until AD 203.\nNumidia became highly Romanized and was studded with numerous towns, the two principal being Cirta (capital) and Hippo Regius. Another of these towns was Lambaesis, which was the seat of Legio III Augusta and an important strategic centre. There were altogether twenty that are known to have received at one time or another the title and status of Roman colonies.\n\nAfter the death of Ptolemy of Mauretania, the last king of Mauretania in AD 40, Roman emperor Claudius changed the kingdom into two Roman provinces: Mauretania Caesariensis and Mauretania Tingitana.\nCaesariensis had in all 21 well-known colonies, besides several municipia and oppida Latina. Jol/Iol grew under Roman rule in the 1st and 2nd century AD, soon reaching a population of over 30,000 inhabitants. In 44 AD, during the reign of Emperor Claudius it became the capital of the imperial province of Mauretania Caesarensis, making it a colonia, “Colonia Claudia Caesarea”.

Legatus Augusti Numidiae Mauretaniaeque: This man is the Imperial Legate of Numidia and Mauretania.\nEastern Numidia was annexed in 46 BC to create a new Roman province, Africa Nova. Western Numidia was also annexed after the death of its last king, Arabio, in 40 BC, and the two provinces were united with Tripolitana by Emperor Augustus, to create Africa Proconsularis. In AD 40, the western portion of Africa Proconsularis, including its legionary garrison, was placed under an imperial legatus, and in effect became a separate province of Numidia, though the legatus of Numidia remained nominally subordinate to the proconsul of Africa until AD 203.\nNumidia became highly Romanized and was studded with numerous towns, the two principal being Cirta (capital) and Hippo Regius. Another of these towns was Lambaesis, which was the seat of Legio III Augusta and an important strategic centre. There were altogether twenty that are known to have received at one time or another the title and status of Roman colonies.\n\nAfter the death of Ptolemy of Mauretania, the last king of Mauretania in AD 40, Roman emperor Claudius changed the kingdom into two Roman provinces: Mauretania Caesariensis and Mauretania Tingitana.\nCaesariensis had in all 21 well-known colonies, besides several municipia and oppida Latina. Jol/Iol grew under Roman rule in the 1st and 2nd century AD, soon reaching a population of over 30,000 inhabitants. In 44 AD, during the reign of Emperor Claudius it became the capital of the imperial province of Mauretania Caesarensis, making it a colonia, “Colonia Claudia Caesarea”.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Greek · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Legatus Augusti Pannoniae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Pannonia.\nIn AD 6 the Pannonians with the Dalmatians and other Illyrian tribes revolted and were overcome by Tiberius and Germanicus after a hard-fought campaign which lasted for three years. Tiberius did much to enlarge the old settlement of Segestica (later Siscia), his base of operations, and embellish the town, which as early as that time seems to have been made a colonia, and became one of the most important towns of Pannonia.After the rebellion was crushed in AD 9 the province of Illyricum was dissolved and its lands were divided between the new provinces of Pannonia in the north and Dalmatia in the south. The date of the division is unknown, most certainly after AD 20 but before AD 50.\nThe proximity of dangerous barbarian tribes (Quadi, Marcomanni) necessitated the presence of a large number of troops (seven legions in later times) and numerous fortresses were built on the bank of the Danube, such as Aquincum, Vindobona, Carnuntum and Sirmion.\n\n Timber had been one of its most important exports. Its chief agricultural products were oats and barley, from which the inhabitants brewed a kind of beer named sabaea. Pannonia was also famous for its breed of hunting dogs.\nPannonia was later further divided into Pannonia Superior (with its capital of Carnuntum) and Pannonia Inferior (Sirmion) in 103 AD by Emperor Trajan.

Legatus Augusti Pannoniae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Pannonia.\nIn AD 6 the Pannonians with the Dalmatians and other Illyrian tribes revolted and were overcome by Tiberius and Germanicus after a hard-fought campaign which lasted for three years. Tiberius did much to enlarge the old settlement of Segestica (later Siscia), his base of operations, and embellish the town, which as early as that time seems to have been made a colonia, and became one of the most important towns of Pannonia.After the rebellion was crushed in AD 9 the province of Illyricum was dissolved and its lands were divided between the new provinces of Pannonia in the north and Dalmatia in the south. The date of the division is unknown, most certainly after AD 20 but before AD 50.\nThe proximity of dangerous barbarian tribes (Quadi, Marcomanni) necessitated the presence of a large number of troops (seven legions in later times) and numerous fortresses were built on the bank of the Danube, such as Aquincum, Vindobona, Carnuntum and Sirmion.\n\n Timber had been one of its most important exports. Its chief agricultural products were oats and barley, from which the inhabitants brewed a kind of beer named sabaea. Pannonia was also famous for its breed of hunting dogs.\nPannonia was later further divided into Pannonia Superior (with its capital of Carnuntum) and Pannonia Inferior (Sirmion) in 103 AD by Emperor Trajan.

Legatus Augusti Pannoniae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Pannonia.\nIn AD 6 the Pannonians with the Dalmatians and other Illyrian tribes revolted and were overcome by Tiberius and Germanicus after a hard-fought campaign which lasted for three years. Tiberius did much to enlarge the old settlement of Segestica (later Siscia), his base of operations, and embellish the town, which as early as that time seems to have been made a colonia, and became one of the most important towns of Pannonia.After the rebellion was crushed in AD 9 the province of Illyricum was dissolved and its lands were divided between the new provinces of Pannonia in the north and Dalmatia in the south. The date of the division is unknown, most certainly after AD 20 but before AD 50.\nThe proximity of dangerous barbarian tribes (Quadi, Marcomanni) necessitated the presence of a large number of troops (seven legions in later times) and numerous fortresses were built on the bank of the Danube, such as Aquincum, Vindobona, Carnuntum and Sirmion.\n\n Timber had been one of its most important exports. Its chief agricultural products were oats and barley, from which the inhabitants brewed a kind of beer named sabaea. Pannonia was also famous for its breed of hunting dogs.\nPannonia was later further divided into Pannonia Superior (with its capital of Carnuntum) and Pannonia Inferior (Sirmion) in 103 AD by Emperor Trajan.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Greek · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Legatus Augusti Syriae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Syria, which became a Roman imperial province, governed by a Legate, after the fall of the Roman Republic and its transformation into the Roman Empire. During the early empire, the Roman army in Syria accounted for three legions with auxiliaries who defended the border with Parthia.

Legatus Augusti Syriae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Syria, which became a Roman imperial province, governed by a Legate, after the fall of the Roman Republic and its transformation into the Roman Empire. During the early empire, the Roman army in Syria accounted for three legions with auxiliaries who defended the border with Parthia.

Legatus Augusti Syriae: This man is the Imperial Legate of Syria, which became a Roman imperial province, governed by a Legate, after the fall of the Roman Republic and its transformation into the Roman Empire. During the early empire, the Roman army in Syria accounted for three legions with auxiliaries who defended the border with Parthia.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Greek · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Greek · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Scythian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Legions Loyal to the Republic: The soldiers under this general belong to the Republic, not to him. If he orders his men to march on Rome or march against a fellow Roman, not a single soldier will follow him, they will bind him in chains instead.

Single Cohort Allegiance: Only a few cohorts hold any personal attachment to this general. Crossing the Rubicon with such weak devotion would mean immediate desertion by the rest of his army.

One Loyal Legion: This commander has earned the personal devotion of a legion. While these soldiers may cross the Rubicon at his command, the rest of his forces remain hesitant to commit treason against the Republic.

Two Loyal Legions: These two legions now view this general as their primary benefactor. They are ready to act as his sword if needed and even seize Rome should the Senate attempt to strip his command.

Three Loyal Legions: Thanks to years of bonding during military campaigns and shared spoils, three legions now answer directly to this general over the Senate, waiting only for his order to march on Rome.

Four Loyal Legions: Four legions are personally devoted to this commander rather than the corrupt senators of Rome. If asked, his legions would refuse the Senate and gladly march on Rome to put their leader in charge.

Five Loyal Legions: Five entire legions full devoted to this general above all laws of the Republic. If he ever decides to cross the Rubicon and march on Rome, every soldier under these legions will follow him to triumph or death.

Full Support of the Legions: Entire legions across multiple provinces prefer to serve this general instead of the Republic. To his soldiers, the Senate is an obsolete relic and their general is the sole ruler of Rome.

Lenient Judge: This man believes everyone deserves a second chance, or even a third, if they promise to behave.

Merciful Judge: This man believes that justice is best tempered by mercy to perpetrators as well as victims.

Kind Judge: Justice and mercy are finely balanced qualities in this man, making him beloved by the innocent.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Roman · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Roman · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Roman · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian

Liberator: By liberating a population from the yoke of oppression, allowing them to live by their own laws and keep their taxes, this man has been proclaimed by the inhabitants of the city as their liberator!

Great Liberator: By repeatedly liberating cities from the yoke of oppression, allowing them to live by their own laws and keep their taxes, this man has been proclaimed a champion of freedom by the inhabitants of the cities he liberated and is now called as "the Liberator".

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Egyptian · Ethiopian

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Greek · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Roman · Libyan · Scythian · Illyrian

Celtiberian · Brittonic · Roman · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian

Libyan Culture: This man is Libyan, a child of the great desert who knows its every shifting dune and wind.

True Libyan: This man is a true Libyan, and his heart beats in time with the gallop of cavalry. When leading horsemen, he commands respect, leaving footprints all over his enemies.

Respected Libyan: This man is a respected Libyan, known far and wide for his unmatched skill in cavalry tactics. His armies move swiftly across the land. Whether he's leading cavalry charges or just being impossible to bribe, everyone agrees, he’s the man you don’t mess with in the sand.

Light Senatorial Fine: This man has been fined by the Senate for minor infractions, but his reputation remains largely intact.

Heavy Senatorial Fine: Heavily fined by the Senate for his illegal and dishonest misconduct, this man has learned that Roman justice can be expensive.

Disgraced Conviction: Unlike his political peers who managed to buy their way out, this man has been found guilty of plundering his province, pocketing state revenues and taking bribes. He has been stripped of his rank, his property has been seized by the state, and he is formally banished.

Proud Exile: This man refused to have his honour questioned by corrupt bureaucrats. When a senator demanded that he produce his account-books for his campaigns and account for the funds allotted to pay his troops, he responded with indignation and declared that he owed no reckoning. Holding the account-books, he waved them before the senators and then tore them up, walking away into a self-imposed exile.

Bribed Acquittal: Justice has a price, and this man paid it. By heavily bribing the jury and the prosecutor, he walked away a free, if deeply compromised, man, causing a scandal among the senate.

Theatrical Acquittal: Instead of arguing the law, this man brought his weeping children into the Forum, begging the citizens for mercy. The crowd wept, and the jury moved by this, cleared him of all charges.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Greek · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Iberian · Illyrian

Lightly Wounded: Our brave general has taken a mere scratch in battle, a wound so light that it's more bothersome than deadly. His officers joke he's just pretending to avoid carrying his own armour.

Badly Wounded: This general has taken a significant blow, the kind that adds weight to his war stories. Still, he takes pride in his new wound, waving off assistance when offered.

Seriously Wounded: In the heat of battle, this general took a wound that would take lesser men to the grave. Now he wonders if commanding from the back isn’t a wiser choice.

Grievously Wounded: This man has been horribly wounded during battle. He’s practically a legend for surviving, but he’ll need medical care and plenty of wine if he wants to remain a living one.

Likes a Flutter: A battle, a chariot race, or even the fall of a leaf is nothing to this man unless he can spice things up with a small wager! The gods of chance are his true patrons!

Gambler: The thrill of uncertainty is a drug for this man. Win or lose, he'll double down on his next bet, confident that Fortuna will eventually smile... or at least smirk

Champion of Dice: Lady Luck has long since abandoned him, but that won't stop this man from raiding the family treasury for one more roll of the dice. His optimism is as unshakable as his empty treasury.

Ruled by Luck: This man's has a dangerous love for gambling. Dice, chariot races, or even betting on which pigeon will fly off a rooftop first, he’s done it all. He spends more time gambling than he does planning campaigns. In fact, his soldiers suspect that the outcome of several battles has been decided by a roll of the dice.

Likes Olives: Living in a land where olive groves stretch as far as the eye can see, this man has cultivated a deep affection for olives. Be it for a quick snack or as a sacred offering, he finds olives to be as useful as they are delicious.

Lover of Olives: Living in a region rich with olives, this man’s fondness for them has grown into a full obsession. While most enjoy these fruits in moderation, he cannot help himself when it comes to eating these tasty little devils, claiming it has given him the vigor of youth.

Likes Sciences: This man occasionally takes an interest in the sciences, usually when there’s nothing else to do. While not deeply committed to scholarly pursuits, his willingness to consider new approaches and examine innovative solutions occasionally yields some benefits for his administration, particularly when these practical applications align with his immediate needs.

Fascinated with Sciences: This man demonstrates genuine enthusiasm for scientific learning and technological development. His study of engineering principles, natural phenomena, and medical practices leads to meaningful improvements in mining efficiency, construction methods, and public health measures. Though still developing his expertise, his methodical approach to problem-solving shows considerable promise.

Master of Sciences: This man’s obsession with the sciences is so intense that he neglects everything else, including politics, family, basic hygiene... His intensive study of natural philosophy and mechanical arts produces significant improvements in mining techniques, construction efficiency, and medical knowledge.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Scythian · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Libyan

Likes the Dark: In the dark people get scared. But not this man.

Night Owl: The cloak of night is a friend to this man. He uses the dark, he is strong in the dark.

Moonlit Strategist: Whether born under a lucky star or cursed with insomnia, this man thrives in the twilight hours. If it’s dark, he’s in his element, and his enemies are left wondering why they keep losing battles in the dead of night. He’d probably duel the dawn itself, if he could.

Lily-Livered: The sight of blood makes this man go pale, an unfortunate trait in one who is expected to command.

Hates Blood: This man hates the sight of blood, and runs from it, screaming, like a frightened child.

Terrified by Blood: The sight of spilled blood is enough to make this man swoon. His followers are usually unimpressed by this behaviour.

Gallic · Germanic · Dacian · Celtiberian · Brittonic · Thracian · Scythian · Roman · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian

Celtiberian · Brittonic · Roman · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician · Libyan · Caucasian · Anatolian · Iranian · Arab · Indian

Lively: This man is not one to rest on his laurels, or rest at all.

Very Lively: This man detests laziness amongst his staff, and cannot abide sloth.

Energetic: This man rarely stops working, even taking his meals on the move!

Blessed With Vitality: This man's "get-up-and-go" can only be a gift from the capricious Gods!

Local Hero: Tales of this man's deeds on the field of battle are probably exaggerated, but he's becoming well known none the less… Children play at being him in the streets, though they can't quite agree if he slew three lions or three hundred.

Popular Hero: By Venus' sandals! This man is developing a name for heroic deeds and can't walk through the forum without being showered with flower petals and marriage proposals. Young girls whisper his name and sigh… Local sculptors have started giving their statues his nose, claiming it's "the new fashion in heroic profiles."

True Hero: Tales of this man's courage are common currency in all the forums of the Roman world. He is becoming a celebrity, a true hero. The marble workers are running out of stone trying to keep up with demand for his busts! His face appears on so many pots that wine merchants claim their vintages taste more heroic.

National Hero: This man is a hero who fears no man, a new brother to Bellona, the goddess of war. The people love him! Mothers name their twins after his left and right arms, while philosophers debate which of his eyebrows best represents virtue. They say Mercury himself has to book appointments just to deliver divine messages, and Mars has been spotted taking notes during his battles.

Legendary Hero: Like Horatius, this man's bravery knows no bounds. He is rightly famed among Romans as Aeneas reborn! Romulus and Remus now get mentioned as "those two who came before him," and they say Jupiter keeps a scroll of his achievements under his pillow. His battle cry is so magnificent that enemy armies retreat just to avoid hearing another rousing speech.

Gallic · Greek · Caucasian · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Phoenician

Local Patron: In these lands, where bureaucracy remains limited and customary law has gained prominence, this warrior aristocrat has used his military power and personal wealth to establish himself as one of the greatest regional patrons. From one of the region’s main urban centres, and through favours and a generous, though self-interested, redistribution of wealth, he now acts as protector, judge, keeper of the peace, creditor, and provider of land and goods for the members of those local communities willing to improve their lives in exchange of offering their loyalty and service to him.

Regional Patron: This aristocrat has become the most sought-after patron in these lands. He has not only established his network of client relationships among numerous small farmers living under his shadow and dependent on his favor, but his influence also reaches the households of the lower regional aristocracy, who are always interested in the luxuries that he is able to provide. To him turn both the lowest peasant when the harvest fails and the local aristocrats when a dispute requires justice. His house has now become a storehouse and court, the place from which this aristocrat mobilizes his clients to raise walls, from where the finest poets, sustained by him, narrate the ancestral stories of these lands.

Phoenician · Libyan · Roman · Caucasian · Anatolian · Greek · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Iranian · Arab · Indian

Local Patron: In these lands, where bureaucracy remains limited and customary law has gained prominence, this magnate has used his military power and personal wealth to establish himself as one of the greatest local patrons. From one of the region’s main centres, and through favours and a generous, though self-interested, redistribution of wealth, he now acts as protector, judge, keeper of the peace, creditor, and provider of land and goods for the members of those local communities willing to improve their lives in exchange of offering their loyalty and service to him.

Regional Patron: This magnate has become the most sought-after patron in these lands. He has not only established his network of client relationships among numerous small farmers living under his shadow and dependent on his favor, but his influence also reaches the households of the lower regional figures, who are always interested in the luxuries that he is able to provide. To him turn both the lowest peasant when the harvest fails and tribal kings when a dispute requires justice. His house has now become a storehouse and court, the place from which this aristocrat mobilizes his clients to raise walls, and from where the finest poets, sustained by him, narrate the ancestral stories of these lands.

Phoenician · Libyan · Roman · Caucasian · Anatolian · Greek · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Iranian · Arab · Indian

Phoenician · Libyan · Roman · Caucasian · Anatolian · Greek · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Iranian · Arab · Indian

Lone Wolf: This man prefers to walk alone, free from the distractions of a retinue or close friends. While this solitude allows him to focus on his own thoughts, it also leaves him vulnerable to threats that others might have spotted. Without the backing of loyal followers, his influence is diminished, and his line of sight is severely limited. Perhaps it’s time he reconsidered his lone-wolf lifestyle.

Few Followers: This man’s circle is small but loyal, consisting of just a few strong companions. While these few followers are fiercely devoted, their limited numbers mean that he lacks the decisive backing needed to have a saying in political matters. Moreover, his small group of allies provides limited protection, leaving him somewhat vulnerable to surprise attacks.

Reasonable Followers: This man has begun to attract a modest but growing band of warriors, a mix of close friends, relatives, and the occasional opportunist who sees potential in his leadership. While still far from commanding entire bands of warriors, he’s on the path to becoming a significant leader, or at least a respectable showing at the local tavern. His influence is starting to be recognized, and his increased awareness of his surroundings makes him a more formidable opponent.

Respectable Followers: This man is followed by a respectable contingent of warriors, enough to make others take notice. His influence is starting to rise, and whispers of his leadership potential are beginning to circulate. While not yet a force to be reckoned with, he’s certainly on the right path, unless, of course, he trips over his own growing ego.

Devoted Followers: This man has gathered a commendable band of loyal followers, ready to march alongside him through thick and thin, or at least until the food and drink runs out. His influence is solid, and his increasing awareness of his surroundings makes him a more formidable leader. His followers, bound by loyalty, stand ready to protect him at all costs, even if it means following him in death.

The People Champion: This man’s renown has increased by a large amount with devoted warriors, willing to fight and die under his banner, which they do with pleasure, and perhaps a bit of complaining when the wine runs dry. As his fame spreads, so too does his influence, establishing him as a great leader. His growing retinue also improves his awareness, making him less likely to fall prey to treachery.

Shepherd of the People: This leader has amassed a vast host of loyal supporters that stand united behind his banner, with highly devoted warriors flocking to his cause from both low and noble birth. As his fame keeps spreading, so too does his influence, establishing him as one of the greatest leaders, and casting a long shadow over his rivals.

Lord of Men: This man has ascended to the status of a living legend, with a huge host of warriors and followers rallying to his side. His support is so vast that even the local nobility bows to his will, or at least pretends to. His influence is enormous, and his good insight into threats, both seen and unseen, is proudly admired. However, his rise to power has come at the expense of the law, which now bends, breaks, or disappears entirely in his presence.

Phoenician · Libyan · Roman · Caucasian · Anatolian · Greek · Western Hellenistic · Eastern Hellenistic · Egyptian · Ethiopian · Iranian · Arab · Indian

Loose-lipped: This man can’t resist spilling secrets, even when no one's listening. His joy in talking is only rivaled by the damage inflicted upon his own reputation.

Talkative: This man has never met a secret he didn’t share. His friends trust him as far as they can throw him, which isn’t far.

Foolishy Indiscreet: If this man knows a secret, you can be sure the entire province will know it by breakfast. His mouth runs faster than his feet. His tendency to share secrets has earned him the nickname 'the Gossip', and that's one of the nicer things they call him.

Gallic · Greek · Caucasian · Egyptian · Ethiopian

Lover of Beauty: This man surrounds himself with beautiful possessions, and hang the expense!

Connoisseur of Beauty: This man only enjoys the finest things in life regardless of the expense, for beauty has no price, only value!

Extreme Aesthete: Ugliness is something that this man cannot abide in any part of his life - something of a problem when it can be part of his work. Unfortunately, beautiful battle plans don’t often win wars.

Gallic