Roman universalism

E127190

Roman universalism is the ideological and cultural notion that Rome embodied a universal civilization and destiny, legitimizing its rule as naturally extending over all peoples and lands.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Roman universalism canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (51)

Predicate Object
instanceOf cultural ideology
imperial ideology
political ideology
associatedWithConcept Pax Romana
Romanization
civis Romanus sum
cosmopolitan citizenship
imperium sine fine
orbis Romanus
orbis terrarum
claims Roman norms are superior and exemplary
Roman rule is beneficial and orderly
Rome brings civilization to barbarians
contrastedWith local tribal autonomy
particularist city‑state sovereignty
coreIdea Roman law and order are universally valid
Roman peace (Pax Romana) benefits all subjects
Roman rule is naturally destined to extend over all peoples and lands
Rome embodies a universal civilization
expressedThrough cultural Romanization of elites
extension of Roman citizenship
imperial cult
imperial propaganda
legal integration of provinces
public monuments and inscriptions
groundedIn Roman citizenship
Roman civic culture
Roman law
Roman military power
Roman religion
hasMainProponent Roman Empire
Roman Republic
hasMottoOrFormula civis Romanus sum
imperium sine fine
orbis Romanus
historicalPeriod Roman Empire
Roman Republic
influenced European notions of universal civilization
early modern imperial ideologies
late antique Christian universalism
medieval ideas of Christendom as universal empire
influencedBy Greek political thought
Hellenistic universalism
Stoic cosmopolitanism
justifies Roman conquest of foreign peoples
Roman imperial expansion
Roman political hegemony in the Mediterranean
assimilation of conquered elites into Roman culture
scholarlyField Roman history
classics
political theory

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Caput Mundi relatedConcept Roman universalism