Best place to study Rome (from romulus to the end)

by BlackTradeCapital

I would like to read more then just wikipedia and I have been connecting kings and rulers and wars thanks to wikipedia links withing wikipedia links but I would like to read more in depth rather then this. I would like to read something detailed that started from Romulus to 1453 or 1461 or holy roman empire for that matter , or even today whatever is left since then , I am not putting any end date but it should start from the beginning and should be very boring to uninterested with the amount of details given . Could be book , could be website , could be podcast but I rather not listen podcast because I drift off when I listen something but I would rather read about it

LegalAction

May I introduce you to our reading list?

Honestly, a single book that covers that much time is not going to be in depth. The closest thing I can think of to what you describe is Gibbon, a six volume history from the mid-Empire forward. It was published in the 1700s, is entirely outdated, and mostly read for literary reasons now. If you have time and money, you could get the Cambridge Ancient History, but that would take forever and cost a fortune. You're better off taking it in relatively (temporally speaking) small chunks and working through.