Abstract
Not much has been written about the beginnings of Rome, because most historical records have not survived. Much of early Roman history has been pieced together from a combination of myth, records of scholars who were active many centuries after the collapse of the Roman Empire, and from the fragments of texts of scholars who were contemporary to Rome. The first of these include Titus Livius (59 BC to 17 AD) and Dionysius of Halicarnassus, his Greek contemporary. Both ancient scholars provide parallel accounts of early Rome until 443 BC, but after this year, only Titus Livius continued to do so.
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