Julius Caesar was famously assassinated on the Ides of March. In which year did this occur?

What is the name of the gladiatorial arena built in Rome that still stands today?

Which river did Julius Caesar cross in 49 BC, declaring "the die is cast" and triggering a Roman civil war?

Who was the first Roman Emperor?

Which volcano erupted in 79 AD, burying and destroying the Roman city of Pompeii?

What language did the Romans speak?

Roman soldiers were organized into units called what?

The Roman aqueducts were engineering marvels built to transport what into cities?

The Punic Wars were a series of conflicts between Rome and which rival power?

Emperor Constantine the Great was the first Roman Emperor to convert to which religion?

The gladiatorial rebellion led by the slave Spartacus began in which decade BC?

Rome was ruled as a republic for centuries before becoming an empire. What was the body of senators that governed the republic called?

Which notorious emperor is said to have fiddled while Rome burned in 64 AD?

The Roman Empire was divided into Western and Eastern halves in 285 AD under which emperor?

Emperor Hadrian built a famous defensive wall across northern Britain to mark the empire's northern frontier. How long was Hadrian's Wall?

The philosopher-emperor Marcus Aurelius wrote his famous philosophical reflections in Greek. By what title are they known?

Which Roman general defeated the gladiatorial uprising led by Spartacus and later formed the First Triumvirate with Caesar and Pompey?

The Twelve Tables, which formed the foundation of Roman law, were written in approximately which century BC?

The Roman political office of dictator was traditionally a temporary emergency position that lasted no longer than how many months?

Roman general Scipio Africanus defeated Hannibal at the Battle of Zama in 202 BC, effectively ending which war?