Asrār-i Tamadun-i Rūm-i Bāstān: Persian 1392

Remolus, the first king of the Romans, founded the city of Rome and became the king. After the alliance with the Sabines, he selected a number of nobles as senators to participate in the deliberative assembly of the senate and help the king make decisions. During his 38 years of rule, Remolus was able to dominate many cities in Latium and transform the city of Rome from a small city to a large and prosperous city. After his death, he became a deity and a temple was built to worship his spirit in the market of the city. With Octavian's victory in the Battle of Actium and the subsequent death of Mark Antony and Cleopatra, there was no longer a strong rival to him. Octavian, who had become the sole ruler of Rome, immediately embarked on extensive reforms in the military, financial and political fields. His purpose of carrying out these reforms was to establish stability and peace in the empire as well as to strengthen his new government to consolidate his position as the emperor. When Octavian was elected to the empire and took over the rule of the Roman world, the senate gave him the title of Augustus. Although the Western Roman Empire fell during the 5th century AD, the richer eastern part of the empire survived the invasions of the northern tribes and the resulting destruction and loss. The Eastern Roman Empire (Byzantium) was able to resist European (Barbarian) and Asian enemies for more than a thousand years, but finally in 1453 AD and with the fall of the city of Constantinople to the Ottoman Turks, the last Roman state disappeared forever.