Marius, Gaius
Marius, who won the Jugurthine War and reformed the army, was embroiled in civil wars yet managed to die of natural causes after having been consul for an unprecedented seven times.
Roman Leaders at the End of the Republic - Marius
From humble beginnings Marius rose to become consul of Rome, not just once but an unprecedented seven times.
From humble beginnings Marius rose to become consul of Rome, not just once but an unprecedented seven times.
Marius
From your Guide, a look at the career of Gaius Marius.
From your Guide, a look at the career of Gaius Marius.
Marius and Sulla
By Sanderson Beck. Compact, but detailed look at the events leading up civil war.
By Sanderson Beck. Compact, but detailed look at the events leading up civil war.
Marius' Reforms
Marius' reforms of the Roman army include the institution of a volunteer, professional army composed largely of the head count (capite censi) and veterans.
Marius' reforms of the Roman army include the institution of a volunteer, professional army composed largely of the head count (capite censi) and veterans.
Roman Military Leaders
Profiles of Roman military leaders Agrippa, Brutus, Camillus, Cincinnatus, Horatius, Marius, Stilicho, and Sulla.
Profiles of Roman military leaders Agrippa, Brutus, Camillus, Cincinnatus, Horatius, Marius, Stilicho, and Sulla.
Proscription
Proscription was developed by Sulla as a way to dispose of the property of those who were condemned.
Proscription was developed by Sulla as a way to dispose of the property of those who were condemned.