Augustus
- proper noun
- /əˈɡʌstəs/
- There is a truly wonderful bronze head of the first Roman Emperor, Augustus in the British Museum collection.
- Augustus Caesar
- emperor Augustus
- Augustus in Rome
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Watch on YouTubeBut after, after Augustus, the title went to whoever was the emperor.
- But after, after Augustus, the title went to whoever was the emperor.
- It was commissioned by the Emperor Augustus.
- They were the successor to the Empire of Augustus, the Empire of Diocletian, the Empire of Constantine.
- In terms of pay, Augustus established the Praetorian rate as double that of legionaries.
- He shows up, although some people think he might have been been some other, some other group and he deposes Augustus.
- And he's been a statue of Augustus, grandson Gaius, reworked into a statue of Nero.
- But Augustus is officially where people say Pax Romana begins.
Examples
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But Augustus is officially where people say Pax Romana begins.
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There is a truly wonderful bronze head of the first Roman Emperor, Augustus, in the British Museum collection.
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Significantly, only with the rise of Augustus did Rome become known as the Eternal City.
Academic text (1990) -
The maintenance of peace through the line of Augustus guaranteed that the events could recur in the future.
Academic text (1990) -
Romans called him Augustus, meaning "the revered," and provincials hailed him as a god.
Academic text (2004) -
Significantly, only with the rise of Augustus did Rome become known as the Eternal City.
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A colossal bronze statue of Augustus rose from the summit.
Synonyms
The birth name of the first Roman emperor who founded the Roman Empire
A Roman leader who made Rome an empire and became its first emperor Augustus
Surface Forms
Etymology
Augustus was a special title given to Rome's first emperor and comes from the Latin augustus, meaning 'respected' or 'majestic'. It also gave us the English word august and the month August, so calling someone Augustus meant they were seen as a grand, respected ruler.