Ancient Rome is one of the most powerful ancient civilizations, named after its capital, Rome. The cultures of Etruscans, Latins, and ancient Greeks had a strong influence on the formation of the ancient Roman civilization. The peak of its power Ancient Rome reached in the II century AD. Oe., when under his rule were the peoples of North Africa, the Mediterranean, Europe and the Middle East.

- The value of the history of ancient Rome in world history. Periodization of ancient Roman history
- Natural conditions and population of ancient Italy
- Etruscans and their culture. Etruscan question in historiography
- Royal Rome. Roman Community Office
- The struggle of the plebeians and patricians in Rome, V-IV centuries. Formation of the Roman civitas
- Roman civitas. Characteristic features of its development
- The conquest of Rome in Italy in the V-III centuries. Characteristics of the Roman Italic Union
- Rome colonization of Italy in the 5th-2nd centuries. and its consequences. Roman colony organization
- Economy of Rome and Italy in the VI-III centuries.
- 1st Punic War. The organization of the first provinces.
- 2nd Punic War and its significance for the creation of the Roman Mediterranean Power.
- The Battle of Cannes as a model of military art.
- Rome and Hellenism 2 - 2 II century. The formation of new provinces.
- The provincial system in the era of the Republic.
- Wars of Rome with Macedonia and Syria in the first half of II. BC. and their consequences.
- Government of the Roman Republic in the III-I centuries. BC.
- Characteristics of slavery in Rome in the II-I centuries. BC. Estate structure.
- The struggle for land at the end of II - the beginning of I c. BC.
- Economy of Rome II-I centuries. BC. The development of commodity production.
- The uprising of slaves in Rome II-I centuries. BC.
- Reforms Mary and the consequences. Cimbri, Teutones.
- Allied problem and its solution.
- Mithridatov war. The device of the Roman Asian provinces.
- Civil War of the 80s. Dictatorship of Sulla.
- Evil 60s. Plot Catiline.
- Literary and political activities of Cicero.
- The conquest of Caesar in Gaul. Effects.
- Dictatorship of Y. Caesar. Preparation of monarchical structures.
- Civil wars after the death of Caesar. Sacrum of the Roman Republic.
- Religious life in Rome III-I before. Public holidays.
- Roman literature of the late republic
- The main sources on the history of the Late Republic (II-I centuries. BC)
- Roman culture 3-1 centuries. BC.
- Roman literature of the I-II centuries AD
- History of Titus Libya as a historical source on the history of Rome.
- Principate of Augustus. Domestic and foreign policy.
- Social policy and soc. structure of the 1st c.
- Foreign policy I-II centuries.
- Strengthening the system of principle II c.
- The development of colonies I-III centuries. and the crisis of the slave system.
- Population of the Roman Mediterranean. The ratio of ethnic and legal status.
- Culture of the Roman Empire I-II centuries. Her "Mediterranean".
- Roman literature of the I-II centuries AD
- Works of Tacitus as a historical source.
- The emergence of the Christian religion in the I-II centuries. The canonical Gospels as a source of ancient Christianity.
- Creating a Christian church organization.
- Domestic and foreign policy of the Northern dynasty. 2-3 centuries.
- The bureaucratic principate. Absolute monarchy IV-V centuries.
- Roman citizenship and its distribution in the Roman world.
- The crisis of the III century.
- The reforms of the emperor Diocletian. Establishment of the Dominat system.
- Board of Emperor Constantine. Design of the Dominat system. Adoption of Christianity as the dominant religion.
- Board of Julian the Apostate. His struggle with the church.
- The distribution of colonies in IV-V, proto-feudal relations.
- Religious life in the era of the late Roman Empire. Activities of Aurelius Augustine.
- The collapse of the united Roman Empire and the death of the Western Roman Empire.
- The main sources on the history of the Late Roman Empire (IV-V centuries. AD). Legal sources.
- Biographical genre in Roman historiography.
- Archaeological sites as a source of the ancient history of Rome (Rome, Pompeii, etc.).
- The study of the history of ancient Rome in foreign historiography (XIX-XX centuries.).