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The Eternal City: Rome After the Fall of 476
The year 476 AD marked one of the most pivotal moments in Western history. It was the year that Odoacer, a Germanic chieftain, deposed Romulus Augustulus, the last Western Roman Emperor. This major event, often referred to as the “Fall of Rome” (although not all historians agree with this), didn’t signal the immediate end of Roman civilization as the world knew it. Instead, it was the beginning of a profound and prolonged transformation. In the centuries that followed, Rome experienced significant political, social, and economic changes. New foreign threats would emerge, new alliances would be formed, and the city would adapt to these new realities. Every ending is a new beginning, and in 476 AD, the Eternal City began its evolution from an imperial center to something new but just as important.
The Enigma of the Tomb of Alaric, King of the Visigoths
The Third Ostrogothic Siege of Rome: Byzantine Armies Battle the Ostrogoths
An Empire Falls, Rome Evolves – The Immediate Aftermath
Unsurprisingly, there was a fair bit of upheaval after Odoacer removed the 11-year-old Romulus Augustulus from the throne. Odoacer immediately established himself as the first King of Italy and kicked off a new era in the city of Rome’s history.
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