The title assumed by all Roman emperors was Caesar. Even though it was originally a family name, after the Julio-Claudian dynasty, it became the designation for the leader. Augustus was also an honorary title given to all emperors, but he was referred to as Caesar in his all his official dealings.
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The titles of the Roman emperors were Augustus and Caesar. In the Later Roman Empire Augustus became a title for senior emperors and Caesar became the title for junior emperors when there were co-emperorships.
There were two titles that all Roman emperors used. One was Augustus and the other was Caesar. Augustus was an honorific, tacked on to their names. Caesar, however, denoted the emperor himself, even though it was used as an add-on to the man's name.
There were actually two titles assumed by all Roman emperors. One was Augustus and the other was Caesar. Caesar was the one most commonly used. Augustus was used generally in direct address.
if you want the names of the Roman emperors the list is endless. During the period between 27 BC and 395 AD there were 146 emperors. In 395 the western and eastern parts of the empire became separated. The western part lasted until 476 and had 23 more emperors. The eastern part lasted until 1453 and had 94 more emperors. If you want the name of the title of the emperors it was Augustus. After 641 the title of the Empeors of the Easter Roman Empire (which had also been called Byzantine Empire by historians, but not by the Romans) was basileus.
All the Roman emperors were called "Caesar". You have to be specific about which emperor you want. However if you are referring to Julius Caesar, he was never an emperor, but he was born in 100 BC.All the Roman emperors were called "Caesar". You have to be specific about which emperor you want. However if you are referring to Julius Caesar, he was never an emperor, but he was born in 100 BC.All the Roman emperors were called "Caesar". You have to be specific about which emperor you want. However if you are referring to Julius Caesar, he was never an emperor, but he was born in 100 BC.All the Roman emperors were called "Caesar". You have to be specific about which emperor you want. However if you are referring to Julius Caesar, he was never an emperor, but he was born in 100 BC.All the Roman emperors were called "Caesar". You have to be specific about which emperor you want. However if you are referring to Julius Caesar, he was never an emperor, but he was born in 100 BC.All the Roman emperors were called "Caesar". You have to be specific about which emperor you want. However if you are referring to Julius Caesar, he was never an emperor, but he was born in 100 BC.All the Roman emperors were called "Caesar". You have to be specific about which emperor you want. However if you are referring to Julius Caesar, he was never an emperor, but he was born in 100 BC.All the Roman emperors were called "Caesar". You have to be specific about which emperor you want. However if you are referring to Julius Caesar, he was never an emperor, but he was born in 100 BC.All the Roman emperors were called "Caesar". You have to be specific about which emperor you want. However if you are referring to Julius Caesar, he was never an emperor, but he was born in 100 BC.
The emperors of Rome were the men and sometimes boys, who gained supreme authority, either by inheritance, military means or family conniving. There were 178 total Roman emperors, 81 in the West and 97 in the East -- far too many to list here. For a complete list of them, type "Roman emperors" into your browser and you will come up with several sites naming them all and giving the times that they reigned.
20-25, it meant a new emperor every 2-3 years. All of them had been assassinated or died in a battle but two.
All Roman emperors had control over Britain after its conquest and annexation to the Roman Empire (46 AD for the south of England, 76 AD for Wales and and 79 AD for the north of England). All Roman emperors had control over the whole of the Roman Empire, except when there were usurper emperors. There were three usurpers in Britain: Carausius (286-93), Magnum Maximus (usurper in Britain and Gaul, 383-84) and Constantine III (usurper in Britain and Gaul, 407-09). There was also a 14 year period when there was a breakaway empire, the Gallic Empire (260-74) which comprised Britain and Gaul and had eight emperors.