romulus was the first ruler of rome in 753 bce.
who was the first ruler of rome in 753 bce?
romulus
the "fasti triumphales" (also called "acta triumphalia") are stone tablets that were erected in the forum romanum around 12 bce, during the reign of emperor augustus. they give the general's formal name, the names of his father and grandfather, the people(s) or command province whence the triumph was awarded, and the date of the triumphal procession. they record over 200 triumphs, starting with three mythical triumphs of romulus in 753 bce and ending with that of lucius cornelius balbus (19 bce). fragments of similar date and style from rome and provincial italy appear to be modeled on the augustan "fasti", and have been used to fill some of its gaps.
roman triumph
history records transitions from monarchy to other forms of government from very early times, either through revolutions, coups d'état, wars, or legislative reforms (sometimes involving abdications). athens had abandoned the principle of hereditary rule by 753 bce. the founding of the roman republic in the 6th century bce provides a well-known example and anti-monarchism became part of rome's traditions, being cited as justification for the assassination of julius caesar in 44 bce. monarchical carthage became an aristocratic republic in 308 bce.
abolition of monarchy