The Leaders of Rome: Recent Episodes
Ian Daly
A look at the leaders of Rome, starting with the Legendary Kings, through the Republicans, and on to the Emperors. Each episode will be about a single leader that helped forge Rome into the greatest military and political force of its age.
Link to the podcast so you can listen to other episodes:
https://feeds.acast.com/public/shows/triton-tools-tidbits
Link to the charities if you wish to donate:
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https://www.classy.org/campaign/directcashassistance/c277176
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Shakespeare was popularizing history way earlier than podcasters could have ever hoped to.
Why do Romans have so many weird names? Is there any rhyme or reason?
List of people with the Gaius praenomen - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaius#People
This week we take a look at a piece of the story that didn't fit into the original narrative and talk about Julius Caesar's coolness.
We have arrived at it, likely the most important person in all of Roman History. Did I do a good job? Probably not!
A giant in spite of his name, a man who would be more a story than a person, Cato the Younger, great grandson of Cato the Elder, is our topic today.
The tale of the man who was almost Caesar, the man who some call "Rome's First Emperor", Pompey Magnus, or Pompey the Great.
How much do you really know about the ancient worlds most famous slave? Who was he? What did he want?
The greatest and most terrible of Roman leaders until the next greatest and most terrible of Roman leaders. Today we discuss Rome's first Dictator For Life, Lucius Cornelius Sulla.
Meet the man who might rightly be called an enemy of Rome, one who we might say is one of the greatest and most terrible men to lead Rome in its long history so far.
How will Rome react to a far different kind of enemy than Hannibal? A different nation might have been able to accept the compromise, but Jugurtha pushed Rome just far enough that they had to respond.
How will the Roman world react to the younger brother of the man they so recently killed? Find out, in this brand new episode of... The Leaders of Rome...
The first of two brothers who would work to reshape Rome in the hopes of achieving more, and wind up setting the stage for the people who really shifted the balance of the republic.
Who was the most highly regarded man of the Middle Roman Republic? And how did Carthage finally come to an end? Find out in this episode!
How do you deal with a phenomenal general stomping around your country and attacking your cities? Send a phenomenal general to his country! This week we introduce Scipio Africanus, the man who would be Hannibal's downfall.
We're here. The greatest boogieman of Roman history and the commander who still lives in the dreams of all those who want to destroy armies. Hannibal is still considered to be one of the greatest generals the world has ever seen and his accomplishments would live on for all of history. But none of would be enough to stop the juggernaut that was Rome.
Considered one of the most infamous fools and ambitious politicians. How fair were those labels? You decide...
One of the most unique enemies of Rome, someone who stood against them even as he never had much ambition to fight. Today we talk more about science and math than history! How exciting!
Welcome to my podcast within a podcast! In this episode we are going to look at one of Rome's most important foreign enemies, Will he be victorious against the bold Roman republic? Probably not!
This episode wound up being more about the Samnite Wars than Barbatus, but he makes some appearances in there. Maybe that counts as an April Fools prank?
Who was the man considered great enough to be called the "Second Founder of Rome"? What actually happened during the sack of Rome?
What happens when one man tries to take control of a nascent republic? How do the people respond when there's no legal way to stop him?
One of the most famous and infamous generals to ever grace the pages of Roman history. His dramatic life was so enthralling it captured Shakespeare's eye in a notorious play.
How can one man make a difference? Is it possible for a single person to defy an army? Maybe. Horatius Cocles might just have tried.
New name, new look!
This episode is an introduction of our first republican leader and an overview of his life and times.
The final king of the Roman kingdom, who was so bad that everyone insisted on a republic once he had gone. Meet the autocratic final ruler of the Kingdom, Tarquin the Proud.
The last great King of Rome and a dedicated reformer. Sandwiched between two Tarquins but undoubtable greater than either.
With Ancus Marcius we have the reintroduction of a good king. How long will this last? Are they here to stay?