As the Ancient Rome arc comes to an end, this episode center's on the last of the conquered peoples, Gaul and Britannia. We’ll learn how the peoples resisted, how Rome finally conquered and what this meant to the existing ways of life as the people became part of the Roman Empire and under their rules of law and justice.

Mentioned this Episode:

Website: The Gallic Wars

Website: The History of Policing in the West

Book Recommendation - Policing the Roman Empire: Soldiers, Administration, and Public Order by Christopher J. Fuhrmann

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Website: LCC Public Service Careers

The third episode in this arc will explore Rome’s conquest of Italy and how the policies, rules and integration of the peoples would set the standard of Rome’s equation for conquest of the Western world.

Mentioned this Episode:

Website: Lex Plautia Papiria

Website: Lex Julia

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Website: LCC Public Service Careers

The second episode in this arc will center on how Rome chose to use law and order to assimilate, integrate and conquer their way across Western Europe, and other geographic areas during its dominance.

Mentioned this Episode:

Britannica: First Punic War

YouTube: History of Slavery in Ancient Rome

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Website: LCC Public Service Careers

In this episode, we begin the long story of how Ancient Rome became such a powerhouse of the Ancient World. We will go over the origins of how Rome came to be, and how this resulted in the rise of their concepts of law, policing, and corrections. This episode is the starting point for an episode arc that will show how Ancient Rome and their concepts of law, order, policing and corrections dominated the Ancient World for centuries.

Mentioned This Episode:

Website: The Twelve Tables

Website: Cohortes Urbanae

Website: Mamertine Prison

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Website: LCC Public Service Careers

Episode Summary: In this episode, you will take a tour of Ancient Greece, where the Greeks didn’t invent justice, but did reshape it. Ancient Greece was responsible for transforming justice from a personal matter into a public institution and as a result began a process that laid foundations that still influence modern legal systems today. Learning about Ancient Greece from its beginnings in the Neolithic Age through to the conquering by Rome, Greece brought laws, policing, and corrections to another level not yet seen.

Links: Gallia, A. B. (2004). The Republication of Draco’s Law on Homicide. The Classical Quarterly, 54(2), 451–460. http://www.jstor.org.lcc.idm.oclc.org/stable/3556375

Solon: https://www.britannica.com/biography/Solon

Adler, Virginia (2019). Policing Athens https://hdl-handle-net.lcc.idm.oclc.org/2027/heb09405.0001.001

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Website: LCC Public Service Careers

In this episode, you will learn about how Ancient Egypt governed through the Law of Ma’at - or natural order of things that was how society was balanced and the moral ideas that was the foundation of all law. With the Law of Ma’at, it instilled in the society the need for truth, acting justly, and acting fairly to all people. We’ll talk about the importance of Ma’at, how it influenced everything and how that influenced the policing and corrections at that time.

Mentioned This Episode:

Website: Law of Ma'at

Website: Map of Ancient Egypt

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Website: LCC Public Service Careers

In this episode, you will learn about how ancient civilizations, specifically Mesopotamia and Babylon, were the first to write down laws to govern the societies that had built up around them. We’ll talk about kings, codes, laws and police just to name a few.

Mentioned This Episode:

Website: Code of Hammurabi

Website: Map of Ancient Mesopotamia

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Website: LCC Public Service Careers