List of Roman Emperors
| Julio-Claudian | ||
|---|---|---|
| BC 27 | Augustus |  |
| AD 14 | Tiberius | |
| 37 | Caligula | |
| 41 | Claudius | |
| 54 | Nero | |
| 68 | Galba | |
| 68 | Otho | |
| 68 | Vitellius | |
| Flavian | ||
| 69 | Vespasian | |
| 79 | Titus | |
| 81 | Domitian | |
| 96 | Nerva | |
| 98 | Trajan | |
| 117 | Hadrian | |
| Antonines | ||
| 138 | Antoninus Pius | |
| 161 | Marcus Aurelius | |
| 180 | Commodus | |
| 193 | Pertinax | |
| 193 | Didius Julianus | |
| Severi | ||
| 193 | Septimius Severus |  |
| 211 | Caracalla | |
| 217 | Macrinus | |
| 218 | Elagabalus | |
| 222 | Alexander Severus | |
| CIVIL WAR | ||
| 235 | Maximinus | |
| 238 | The two Gordiani | |
| 238 | Pupienus and Balbinus | |
| 238 | Gordian III | |
| 244 | Philip | |
| 249 | Decius | |
| 251 | Gallus | |
| 254 | Aemilianus | |
| 260 | Valerian | |
| 260 | Gallienus | |
| 268 | Claudius | |
| 270 | Quimillus | |
| 270 | Aurelian | |
| 275 | Tacitus | |
| 276 | Probus | |
| 282 | Carus | |
| 283 | Carinus and Numerian | |
| The Dominate | ||
| 284 | Diocletian and Maximian |  |
| 305 | Constantius and Galerius | |
| 311 | Licinius and Constantine I | |
| 324 | Constantine I | |
| 337 | Constantine II | |
| 337 | Constantius II | |
| 337 | Constans | |
| 350 | Constantius II | |
| 361 | Julian | |
| 363 | Jovian | |
| Division of the Empire | ||
| 364 | Valentinian I | |
| 375 | Gratian and Valentinian II | |
| 383 | Valentinian II | |
| 392 | Theodosius I | |
| 395 | Honorius | |
| 423 | Valentinian III | |
| 455 | Maximus | |
| 455 | Avitus | |
| 457 | Majorian | |
| 461 | Severus | |
| 467 | Anthemius | |
| 472 | Olybrius | |
| 473 | Glycerius | |
| 474 | Julius Nepos | |
| 475 | Romulus Augustulus | |
After achieving world recognition for the Beaux-Arts classicism of the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago architect Daniel Burnham designed Union Station in 1903 to serve as a "vestibule" to the capital city. Union Station in Washington DC was built to consolidate Washington's passenger train traffic into one location; it was opened to service in 1907. The station, modelled after the Baths of Caracalla in Rome, is 720 feet long; the waiting room is 120 feet wide and 219 feet long, and the vaulted ceiling reaches 96 feet above the floor.
|
NEWSLETTER
|
| Join the GlobalSecurity.org mailing list |
|
|
|
