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r/ancientrome is a subreddit with 266k members. Its distinguishing qualities are that the community is huge in size, and has high activity.
Discussion of Roman civilization, encompassing the period from the founding of the city of Rome in the 8th century BC to the collapse of the Western Roman Empire ending 480AD.
Popular Themes in r/ancientrome
#1
Advice Requests
: "Is the city of Rome in a good natural defensive position? If not, is it why the Late Roman Empire often changed its capital location? Which other Italian cities are in more natural defensive positions?"
4 posts
#2
Solution Requests
: "I found this ring online for sale they are claiming it is from around 100AD and belongs to LEG IX Hispania, does it look authentic? Its going for $300"
2 posts
#3
Opportunities
: "If everything had gone well for the Roman Empire and Majorian had restored stability to the Empire"
1 post
Popular Topics in r/ancientrome
#1
Rome
: "Rome wasn't built in a day but who were the true Romans after it felt?"
45 posts
#2
Ancient Rome
: "The 2000-year-old Hallaton Helmet is the only Roman helmet ever found in Britain that still has most of its silver-gilt plating attached."
43 posts
#3
Roman Empire
: "On this day, 572 years ago, Constantinople fell into Ottoman hands, ending the Roman Empire"
33 posts
#4
Roman History
: "What is considered the most successful or spectacular event in Roman History? For instance, Hannibal's crossing of the Alps or Rome's exploration of the Nile."
22 posts
#5
Emperor
: "Which Emperor would you consider chaotic good?"
19 posts
#6
Roman
: "Rome wasn't built in a day but who were the true Romans after it felt?"
17 posts
#7
Roman Culture
: "1,925-Year-Old Roman Road in Timgad,Algeria – People Still Walk On It Like It’s Brand New."
16 posts
#8
Roman Military
: "A Roman aqueduct still standing the test of time in Zaghouan, Tunisia. The aqueduct was used to supply water for the city of Carthage. This 132 kilometer-long aqueduct was one of the longest aqueducts in the Roman Empire."
15 posts
#9
Roman Emperors
: "How many Roman Emperors had been assassinated?"
13 posts
#10
Roman Society
: "Seven Roman blue glass bottles used to measure volume. Each subsequent bottle has twice the volume of the previous one. Objects dated to the first century AD, found in Pompeii."
13 posts
Member Growth in r/ancientrome
Yearly
+67k members(33.8%)
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