titus was the emperor of rome when pompeii was destroyed.
who was the emperor of rome when pompeii was destroyed?
titus
bullet::::- "daughters of rome" by kate quinn is set during the year of four emperors and ends with the rise of vespasian.





















































bullet::::- "trajan trilogy" by santiago posteguillo (trajan life)





















































bullet::::1. "los asesinos del emperador" (domitian death)





















































bullet::::2. "circo máximo" (trajan's dacian wars)





















































bullet::::- "the last days of pompeii" by e.g.bulwer-lytton





















































bullet::::- "pompeii" by robert harris, tells the story of pompeii and the volcano vesuveus during the reign of titus.





















































bullet::::- the veteran of rome series by william kelso tells the story of a roman military family in roman britain from 83 ad to 106 ad.
fiction set in ancient rome
pompeii took part in the "social wars" that the towns of campania initiated against rome, but in 89 bc it was besieged by sulla. although the battle-hardened troops of the social league, headed by lucius cluentius, helped in resisting the romans, in 89 bc pompeii was forced to surrender after the conquest of nola, culminating in many of sulla's veterans being given land and property, while many of those who went against rome were ousted from their homes. despite all that, the pompeiians were granted roman citizenship, for which they fought. pompeii became a roman colony with the name of "colonia cornelia veneria pompeianorum". the town became an important passage for goods that arrived by sea and had to be sent toward rome or southern italy along the nearby appian way. cicero, in one of his speeches, mentioned that there were lot of disputes between the native oscans and the newly arrived sulla's veterans, who seemed to have taken full control of the politics in pompeii, until sulla himself stepped up and resolved the issue. couple of decades later, the oscan names started appearing more frequently in the local government, suggesting that the native inhabitants had become assimilated into their city's new status as a roman colony. also some of pompeii's old aristocratic families latinized their names as a sign of assimilation, and there are evidence of marriages between the oscans and latins.
pompeii