Tarquinius Superbus

Tarquinius Superbus is overthrown by a coalition of Roman aristocrats and the people, marking the end of the Roman monarchy.

Tarquinius is exiled from Rome and dies in exile, his reign ending the era of Roman kings and leading to the establishment of the Roman Republic.

Whispers of rebellion spread among the Roman populace and aristocracy, fueled by Tarquinius' oppressive rule.

Tarquinius' relationship with the Roman Senate deteriorates as he consolidates power and disregards their authority.

Tarquinius' rule becomes increasingly tyrannical, with harsh laws, executions, and the suppression of political opponents.

Tarquinius leads military campaigns to expand Roman territory, conquering neighboring cities and strengthening Rome's influence.

Tarquinius initiates significant public works, including the construction of the Cloaca Maxima and the Circus Maximus.

Tarquinius Superbus murders Servius Tullius and ascends to the throne, becoming the seventh and last king of Rome.

Tarquinius plots with his wife Tullia to overthrow King Servius Tullius and seize the throne.

Tarquinius gains influence in the court of King Servius Tullius, becoming a trusted advisor and military commander.

Tarquinius serves in the Roman army, gaining valuable leadership and combat experience.

Tarquinius marries Tullia, the daughter of King Servius Tullius, solidifying a powerful political alliance.

Tarquinius begins his formal education, learning the arts, sciences, and military tactics common to noble Etruscan youth.

Tarquinius Superbus, the future last king of Rome, is born into a noble Etruscan family.