At times, different groups within Roman society also had different ideas as to what it meant to be Roman. Originally only referring to the Italic Latin citizens of Rome itself, the meaning of "Roman" underwent considerable changes throughout the long history of Roman civilisation as the borders of the Roman state expanded and contracted. The Romans ( Latin: Rōmānī Ancient Greek: Ῥωμαῖοι, romanized: Rhōmaîoi) were a cultural group, variously referred to as an ethnicity or a nationality, that in classical antiquity, from the 2nd century BC to the 5th century AD, came to rule large parts of Europe, the Near East and North Africa through conquests made during the Roman Republic and the later Roman Empire. And by that time, Glory Of The Roman Empire is sure to be available at a knock-down price.Other ancient Italic peoples (including other Latins and the Falisci), other ancient peoples of Italy, other Mediterranean Sea peoples, modern Romance peoples and Greeks With the long-awaited Caesar IV also due later this year, which puts city-management at the top of the agenda, it might be worth holding off for that too before landing a purchase. Total War this ain't, and it doesn't quite match up to Firefly's CivCity: Rome either. What's more, by concentrating on the people as individuals as much as a population, the game's human focus adds a nice touch. It's perhaps not quite in the same league as Children Of The Nile in terms of depth and complexity, but it certainly has its own sedate charm. It's no lightweight either, with quite a fine degree of tuning required to balance the growth of each of your settlements. On the plus side, the graphics are fairly detailed, the game rarely feels overly complex and doesn't take itself too seriously. The aim, of course, is to keep your citizens happy, be they in need of food, clothing or spiritual guidance, and by building houses, farms and various other constructs in the right place, you can eventually command quite a sprawling settlement in Glory Of The Roman Empire. Let the trivial matter of the absence of any significant bloodletting put you off this ancient twist on the old SimCity concept, because it really is quite a challenging and rewarding game. The Roman Empire was built on conquest, but don't
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