A study on the Roman jewelry history reveals the use of several materials in the manufacture of Roman ornaments. This is possibly because European and Mediterranean continents under their reign had been rich in a variety of natural resources. Pearls, Emeralds, Turquoise, Garnets, Carnelian, Feldspar and Amethyst find much use from 27 BC to 476 AD. This marks the Roman jewelry history era.
As per findings of the study on the Roman jewelry history, men restricted themselves to wearing just one ring at a time and a brooch or a fibula to secure their clothing items. Excavations show evidence to Senators and Equites wearing golden rings like legionary tribunes and Plebeians sporting iron rings. Rings of politicians have been most interesting with their movable bezels that are turnable on a pivot.
Womenfolk adorned much more jewelry. Roman jewelry history depicts them as great lovers of earrings, hollow and solid metal bracelets, amulets, necklaces, pendants, cameos, rings, tiaras, coronets and diadems. Many studded with precious and semi-precious stones.

During the year 42 BCE, the Roman named Octavian made a comeback to Rome upon having heard of the death of Julius Caesar. Octavian collected his inheritance as the only heir to the empire of his granduncle. Along his return, he made clear of his position in lign with Lepidus and Mark Anthony who were friends to Caesar. He did that as an urge to bring done the group which bore the responsibility for the murder of Caesar. Later on, together with his allies, Octavian was able to topple down Cassias and Brutus

Even the forces of Mark Antony and his newly-found ally in the person of Cleopatra, were defeated by the great Octavian. This act brought no threat from the concepts of power abuse. The triumph of Octavian set forth a new era of the Roman empire.

March 15 is known as the Ides of March. While it has lost much of its' significance in modern times, historically this was a very important day. It marked one of the most significant moments in ancient Roman history, when Julius Ceasar was murdered in 44 BC.

The Roman leader was stabbed 23 times in the Roman Senate in a conspiracy led by Marcus Junius Brutus and Gaius Cassius Longinus, along with 60 other conspirators. The murder was dramatized in Shakespeare's Julius Ceasar , where the famous phrase was coined "beware the Ides of March." The term "ides" was used to refer to the 15th day of March, May, July, and October, and the 13th day of all other months. March 15th has been an important date throughout history, as there were other important events that have happened on that date, including the birth of American President Andrew Jackson and the start of the American revolution.