How did an Italian city become master of the Mediterranean world? Why did the Roman Republic give way to the Empire? Talk with Caesar, Augustus and the actors of Roman Antiquity to understand these questions through their own logic.
From a small city in Latium to the fall of the Western Empire.
Rome is everywhere in our civilisation: our alphabet, our law, our architecture, our political institutions, our languages. And yet, for students, Rome often remains a catalogue of dates and battles to memorise, unrelated to their world.
Talking with Julius Caesar about the crisis of the Roman Republic means understanding that the tension between democracy and authoritarianism isn't a modern invention — it has been at the heart of political history since Antiquity. Asking Caesar why the institutions no longer protected him teaches something about the fragility of every democracy.
For teachers, Rome offers an extraordinary range of learning missions: how the city was organised, Romanisation, slavery, the rise of Christianity, the fall of the Empire. Parlova turns each of these topics into a living investigation.
Questions students explore by talking with the people of Roman Antiquity.
Create a learning mission on Roman Antiquity in a few minutes.
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