Had his Triumph in Dec. 25th 89 BC for the defeat of the Picentes of Asculum.

Had immense personal power through his privately owned legions.

Was a bit crossed eyed (therefore the cognomen Strabo)

Died from plague outside Rome in 87 BC

My favorite Roman!

Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix had his triumph in 81 BC (27th & 28th Jan.) for the defeat of King Mithridates. He probably had others but 11 lines from the years 103 - 97 BC have been erased from the "Fasti Thriumpales" - the list containing all roman triumphs from Romulus to Augustus.

One of the few roman commanders to get the corona graminea, the highest military honor in Rome, awarded for personal bravery to a commanding general in the saving of a Roman Army in the field. Unlike all other Roman military honors, it was awarded by acclamation of the soldiers of the rescued army, and consequently very few were ever awarded.

Marched on Rome itself on two occasions. Assumed the role of dictator but later abdicated and retired from political life.

Born around 138 BC - Died in 78 BC from liver failure.

His character was sometimes described as being half fox, half lion due to his perceived cunning and bravery; Machiavelli would later allude to his description of Sulla in outlining the most desirable characteristics of a prince

his epitaph reads: No greater friend, no worse enemy

Marcus Aemilius Lepidus received his second triumph in 43 BC (31 Dec.) for fighting in Spain. Its uncertain when he received his first (some where between 53 to 46 BC)

He was part of the triumvirate following the death of Gaius Julius Caesar.

However in 36 BC he was out-maneuvered by Octavian (Augustus) and exiled.

He did keep the title of Pontifex Maximus until his death in 13 BC.

Gaius Julius Caesar received his last triumph in 44 BC. It was an ovation on Mount Alba. He received 6 triumphs in his lifetime (Gaul, Egypt, Magnus to name a few) but only celebrated them on 2 occasions. He was perhaps the most successful Roman.
A military genius he was often able to maneuver himself and his armies from possible defeat to victory. He was also a great politician and law-maker.

He received his last triumph in January and he died from 23 stab-wounds on March 15 th.

Publius Licinius Crassus Dives had his triumph in 93 BC (june) for his victory over the Lusitani. Very wealthy and friends with the Casar family (Lucius). He had 3 sons - one of which Marcus Crassus became part of Julius Caesar triumvirate alongside Pompeius Magnus.

Probably committed suicide in 87 BC as a result of him not whole-heartedly backing the faction of Gaius Marius as they took power in Rome.

Five times Consul and 2 times dictator, Fabius Maximus Rullianus had a total of 3 triumphs celebrated for his victories over the Samnites, Etruscans and Gauls. He had his last triumph in 294 BC for his victory in the battle of Sentium.

His great grand-son was Fabius Maximus, Cunctator a renowned figure in the 2nd Punic war.

Marcus Valerius Corvus had his triumph on March 15 th 335 BC for his victory over the Caleni. This was allegedly his 3rd triumph and his fourth period as consul.
He would actually achieve a fifth consul period, but the historical sources for his almost too-long list of exploits are scarce.

Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus celebrated his triumphs in 178 BC for defeating the Iberian Celts and again in 175 for the taking of Sardinia.

An accomplished general and a brilliant if controversial politician. Was elected consul two times. He was also censor two times all though he had to resign because of controversy. He had 12 children with his wife Cornelia who would later be known as Cornelia, Mother of the Gracchi. She would become the epitome of a roman woman.

Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus died in 154 BC

Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus received his first triumph in 81 BC. It was granted to him by Sulla who by that time was dictator. It was also at that time he was given the cognomen Magnus "the great" which at the time was meant as a joke.

He did in fact first get his triumph after threatening to march on Rome after he initially was denied a triumph for victories on Sicily and Africa against Marian commanders.

He would later in his career live up to the name Magnus and become one of the most successful roman commanders and his name lives on to this day.

Was killed in egypt by a renegade roman now working for the Egyptians, after he had been defeated by Caesar.

Born September 29, 106 BC – Died September 29, 48 BC

Lucius Aemilius Paullus received his triumph in 219 BC for defeating Demetrius of Pharos, in the Second Illyrian War.

He helped advances in medicine especially field surgery as well as he furthered the invention of the trebuchet.

Was killed by Hannibals troops at battle of Cannae, when his co-commander Varro started the battle against Paullus' advice.

The father of Lucius Aemilius Paulus Macedonicus

Quintus Pedius received triumph in 45 bc following his victory in Spain in the Roman Civil War. He fought for and under Julius Caesar.

After Caesars death he became consul in 43 calling for the deaths of Caesars assassins. He died that year of natural causes.

He was the great-nephew of Gaius Julius Caesar.

Marcus Aemilius Scaurus, princeps senatus celebrated his triumph late in the year 115 BC for his victory over the Carnian Gauls.

Marcus Aemilius Scaurus is mostly now as one of his times most renowned politicians. Born 163 BC and died in 89 BC he was shortly after being named consul elected as the princeps senatus. He was also elected as censor on two separate occasions. The first time the censor period was ended by the murder on
co-censor Marcus Livius Drusus (an incident that would help spark the Social War) The second time he was responsible for building Via Aemilia Scaura, a road connecting Placentia with Pisa in 109 BC.

Settled many foreign disputes as leader of the Roman senate.

Quintus Caecilius Metellus Pius - only son of Metellus Numidicus, started his military career as a legate to Lucius Cornelius Sulla in the Social War. After the outlawing of Sulla, he remained faithful to him and fled to Africa. In 83 BC he returned to Sulla and helped him win the civil war that eventually made Sulla dictator. To reward him for his services, Sulla nominated him Pontifex Maximus. He was elected consul 80 BC and afterwards, sent as a proconsul to the Hispania provinces. For the next eight years, he remained in Iberia fighting against the rebellious Quintus Sertorius, the last five with the help of Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus. He eventually returned to Rome, where he celebrated a Triumph for his victories in Hispania. He died around 63 BC.