Claudius brought about significant reforms to the legal system of the empire. His reign marked a pivotal period in Roman jurisprudence.

There was a notable surge in literary and scholarly activities during Claudius's rule throughout the Roman Empire.

Claudius recognized the strategic importance of maritime power, and therefore prioritized the enhancement of the Roman fleet.

Claudius emerged as one of the most successful successors to Augustus, defying initial doubts about his ability to rule.

Following the assassination of Caligula, his uncle Claudius emerged as the successor to the imperial throne.