Following the murder of Julianus I in the Roman Forum in front of the Senate House, the Empire was in absolute turmoil. The British Isles were being steadily conquered by rogue Legions, who'd already taken Londinium and set up a military dictatorship, and now the Senators had declared a New Republic, calling it the Second Roman Republic. In their plot however they missed out one important thing, the emperor's family. The Emperor's sixth son, Sextus Pellatius Flaminius managed to flee with his wife and much of the court to the city of Constantinopolis. Here, support for the Emperors was a bit higher than the Imperial City, mostly due to their separation from the Pope and the high proportion of rich equestrians, who were usually the most supportive and so the Emperor declared the continuatio
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rdfs:label
| - 1012-1066 CE (Superpowers)
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rdfs:comment
| - Following the murder of Julianus I in the Roman Forum in front of the Senate House, the Empire was in absolute turmoil. The British Isles were being steadily conquered by rogue Legions, who'd already taken Londinium and set up a military dictatorship, and now the Senators had declared a New Republic, calling it the Second Roman Republic. In their plot however they missed out one important thing, the emperor's family. The Emperor's sixth son, Sextus Pellatius Flaminius managed to flee with his wife and much of the court to the city of Constantinopolis. Here, support for the Emperors was a bit higher than the Imperial City, mostly due to their separation from the Pope and the high proportion of rich equestrians, who were usually the most supportive and so the Emperor declared the continuatio
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dcterms:subject
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abstract
| - Following the murder of Julianus I in the Roman Forum in front of the Senate House, the Empire was in absolute turmoil. The British Isles were being steadily conquered by rogue Legions, who'd already taken Londinium and set up a military dictatorship, and now the Senators had declared a New Republic, calling it the Second Roman Republic. In their plot however they missed out one important thing, the emperor's family. The Emperor's sixth son, Sextus Pellatius Flaminius managed to flee with his wife and much of the court to the city of Constantinopolis. Here, support for the Emperors was a bit higher than the Imperial City, mostly due to their separation from the Pope and the high proportion of rich equestrians, who were usually the most supportive and so the Emperor declared the continuation of the Imperial Line in the new capital of Constantinopolis.
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