Rome Escorts
Escorts in Rome
- Angelina
- Rome
Escorts available to travel to Rome
Varying notice is required to book the following escorts for Rome.
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Rome History
- The exact date of the founding of Rome is debated amongst the world’s historians, but all agree that its history spans back over thousands of years, originating from a tiny settlement, into one of the greatest empires the world has ever seen. Tradition states that in 753 BCE, the ancient king Romulus together with his twin Remus founded the city of Rome on Palatine Hill, one of the legendary Seven Hills of Rome. These twins were famously suckled by a she-wolf following their abandonment by their uncle, and the image depicting this has become an emblem of Rome. However, following the twins founding of the area, Romulus killed Remus following a bitter duel over who would give their name to this new city. Romulus prevailed, and the city has been known as Rome ever since.
In the 750s BCE Romulus’ men captured women from the nearby Sabine kingdom to boost their dwindling female population. However, over time as Rome expanded the two kingdoms merged into one. In later years, around approximately 400 BCE, the city was taken over by the Etruscan Tarquin rulers. Following over a hundred years of rule under this dynasty, in 509 BCE, a Republic was formed which would continue to be the source of power in Rome for the next 450 years. One of these great rulers of the Republic was Julius Caesar, who enjoyed great popularity following many military achievements. On his march to Rome he declared himself “dictator for life”, but this would prove to be short lived, as he was assassinated on 15th March 44 BCE. Following his murder, Ceaser’s adopted son Augustus proclaimed himself emperor in 27 BCE. Under Augustus, the Roman Empire was established, and began Rome’s ascension to the great nation we remember it as today. Many Emperors followed, but most notable for his extravagance was Nero. In 64 CE a fire destroyed most of Rome, and following this Nero led the re-building of many public buildings. Despite his good work he was also known as an eccentric, especially for building his gargantuan underground Golden House. This house was a testament to decadence in its highest form, and his obscene spending and seizing of public land for his own private use made him highly unpopular with his people. In 68 CE, following increased opposition from all sides he committed suicide.
At the Battle of the Milvian Bridge in 312 CE, Emperor Constantine defeated co-Emperor Maxentius, and declared Christianity as the state religion. However, by the end of this century Rome was losing the prestige it once had. Barbarians from across the Danube and Rhine were taking over much of Roman land, and in 476 the last Emperor was toppled and the powerful Roman Empire fell. Throughout the centuries The Church continued to have extreme power over the ruling of the city, and in 1143 a revolt was led against their dominance of power, and a new Senate and Republic was proclaimed. However, the city continued to lose its notability following the loss of the Empire, and this was increased by the papacy leaving Rome in 1309 to move to France. This was rectified in 1377, when the papacy returned to Rome, signalling the beginning of the rejuvenation of the city.
In 1527 the German Empire laid siege to the city for seven months, and Pope Clement VII was forced to surrender, marking the end of the most prosperous time in the history of the modern city. Sieges of the city would become a common occurrence over the next few centuries, with the French occupying Rome on several occasions. Italy during this time was made up of many disparate states, and following a mass outcry, in 1870 King Vittorio Emanuele II led the unification of Italy into one state. Rome was proclaimed the capital of this newly formed country, and its prominence returned. The country grew in economic prosperity throughout the next fifty years, however the inequality of this wealth led to widespread unrest amongst the poorer classes, and in 1922 Mussolini took advantage of this background of social disquiet to enact his March on Rome. Upon arriving in Rome he declared a Fascist Regime, and throughout his time in power excavated many of the Roman ruins. During WW2 Rome was relatively unharmed by bombing, as opposition forces did not want to endanger the life of the Pope. However in a misguided move, Mussolini had allied himself with Hitler in the Second World War, but when troops towards the end of the war saw that Germany was going to lose, they executed Mussolini and joined the side of the Allied Troops. After the end of the war in 1946, the current Republic that rules Italy today was founded, with the central government seat in Rome.
