DEADLY STRUGGLES
... DEADLY STRUGGLES 83 B.C. Sulla returns to rome with vengeance on his mind. after taking over the city, he institutes his infamous “proscription Lists.” If one’s name appeared on this list, anyone cold hunt him down, kill him, and receive a bounty from Sulla. All the proscribed person’s money and pr ...
... DEADLY STRUGGLES 83 B.C. Sulla returns to rome with vengeance on his mind. after taking over the city, he institutes his infamous “proscription Lists.” If one’s name appeared on this list, anyone cold hunt him down, kill him, and receive a bounty from Sulla. All the proscribed person’s money and pr ...
Morey, William Carey. Outlines of Roman History. New York
... rather than Marius. This made Marius very resentful. The animosity between the two men lasted until Marius died. It had long-lasting effects on the Roman Republic by causing years of civil wars between followers of Sulla (the Optimates) and followers of Marius (the Populares). In 88 BC, Marius convi ...
... rather than Marius. This made Marius very resentful. The animosity between the two men lasted until Marius died. It had long-lasting effects on the Roman Republic by causing years of civil wars between followers of Sulla (the Optimates) and followers of Marius (the Populares). In 88 BC, Marius convi ...
LESSON V THE GRACCHI The first part of Lesson V is based on the
... When Caius found out about this he sailed at once for Rome, and when he appeared there, his friends and his enemies were angry. Everyone thought it was wrong for him to leave Sardinia while still Quaestor. Nevertheless, when somebody accused him of this to the Censors, he defended himself and did so ...
... When Caius found out about this he sailed at once for Rome, and when he appeared there, his friends and his enemies were angry. Everyone thought it was wrong for him to leave Sardinia while still Quaestor. Nevertheless, when somebody accused him of this to the Censors, he defended himself and did so ...
Reforms of the Gracchi Brothers
... merchant "knights" also benefited by Rome's selling of tax collection privileges in the provinces to the highest capitalist bidders. Gaius Gracchus successfully urged the election of Fannius as consul and was reelected as tribune without campaigning. After visiting Africa, where a new colony was bei ...
... merchant "knights" also benefited by Rome's selling of tax collection privileges in the provinces to the highest capitalist bidders. Gaius Gracchus successfully urged the election of Fannius as consul and was reelected as tribune without campaigning. After visiting Africa, where a new colony was bei ...
Marius` Military Reforms and the War Against Jugurtha
... rest of the population formed the bulk of the army, consisting of 5 classes acting as infantry. Each class was had its own unique equipment. Men over 46 were to protect the city from attack and there were also men who did not fall into one of the 5 classes for the military, who were disqualified fro ...
... rest of the population formed the bulk of the army, consisting of 5 classes acting as infantry. Each class was had its own unique equipment. Men over 46 were to protect the city from attack and there were also men who did not fall into one of the 5 classes for the military, who were disqualified fro ...
sulla - Home
... of towns. They were long, heavy beams of wood, with iron at one end, formed like the head of a ram. This was why they were called battering rams. At first they were worked by men with their hands and bodily strength. In later times they were hung from a cross beam, so as to swing back and forward, a ...
... of towns. They were long, heavy beams of wood, with iron at one end, formed like the head of a ram. This was why they were called battering rams. At first they were worked by men with their hands and bodily strength. In later times they were hung from a cross beam, so as to swing back and forward, a ...
“Where have all the leaders gone
... consulship Catulus had to contend with the insurrection of Lepidus, but as confidence was lacking in his military abilities, he was thought to need the support of other commanders like Pompeius. In the mid-70s Catulus as a senior consular led the opposition to attempts to overthrow the Sullan restri ...
... consulship Catulus had to contend with the insurrection of Lepidus, but as confidence was lacking in his military abilities, he was thought to need the support of other commanders like Pompeius. In the mid-70s Catulus as a senior consular led the opposition to attempts to overthrow the Sullan restri ...
The Decline of the Republic
... side of Italy north of Rome) to Numantia, Tiberius Gracchus noticed how citizen farmers had been replaced by foreign slaves. So as tribune in 133 BC Tiberius Gracchus proposed a land reform bill that was supported by the consul Mucius Scaevola and Publius Crassus, the richest Roman. The Licinian law ...
... side of Italy north of Rome) to Numantia, Tiberius Gracchus noticed how citizen farmers had been replaced by foreign slaves. So as tribune in 133 BC Tiberius Gracchus proposed a land reform bill that was supported by the consul Mucius Scaevola and Publius Crassus, the richest Roman. The Licinian law ...
MARIUS
... The nobles did not like Marius. He was the son of plebeian parents and he had taken the side of the plebeians against the nobles. Therefore the nobles hated him, and they would have done everything they could against him, only that they needed his help to protect Rome from very dangerous enemies. Qu ...
... The nobles did not like Marius. He was the son of plebeian parents and he had taken the side of the plebeians against the nobles. Therefore the nobles hated him, and they would have done everything they could against him, only that they needed his help to protect Rome from very dangerous enemies. Qu ...
12. Early Rome
... The crowd surrounded the speakers and told them they wouldn’t believe any more lies, and that not a single soldier would serve without a public guarantee. Liberty must be given back to every man before he would accept weapons. Each man would fight for his country and his fellow citizens, but not for ...
... The crowd surrounded the speakers and told them they wouldn’t believe any more lies, and that not a single soldier would serve without a public guarantee. Liberty must be given back to every man before he would accept weapons. Each man would fight for his country and his fellow citizens, but not for ...
The Rise of the Roman Republic - WW
... • Root word plebs- many • Made up 95% of Rome’s population • Had little say in government • Could not hold high offices • Had to serve in the Roman Army ...
... • Root word plebs- many • Made up 95% of Rome’s population • Had little say in government • Could not hold high offices • Had to serve in the Roman Army ...
87 BCE - CAMWS
... The Last Crossing: Sicily to Italy, 87 B.C. In this 2100th anniversary year of 87 B.C., it is only right and proper that we turn the bulk of our attention to Cinna and Marius and that which was transpiring within Rome itself; however, the date is also remarkable and worthy of commemoration owing to ...
... The Last Crossing: Sicily to Italy, 87 B.C. In this 2100th anniversary year of 87 B.C., it is only right and proper that we turn the bulk of our attention to Cinna and Marius and that which was transpiring within Rome itself; however, the date is also remarkable and worthy of commemoration owing to ...
Loyalty and the Sacramentum in the Roman
... imperial period; implicit references to expectations of loyal behaviour, often connected with the conditions listed above, are more plentiful. In addition, personalized oaths administered by individual generals, which must have deviated from the official formula, are attested, particularly during th ...
... imperial period; implicit references to expectations of loyal behaviour, often connected with the conditions listed above, are more plentiful. In addition, personalized oaths administered by individual generals, which must have deviated from the official formula, are attested, particularly during th ...
2011 Senior External Examination Ancient History Paper Two
... refrained from no word or act provided that it won him popularity. He relaxed his former strict discipline over the troops under his command in winter quarters, and talked about the war in a mixture of criticism and boastfulness to the men of business, a large number of whom were present in Utica. “ ...
... refrained from no word or act provided that it won him popularity. He relaxed his former strict discipline over the troops under his command in winter quarters, and talked about the war in a mixture of criticism and boastfulness to the men of business, a large number of whom were present in Utica. “ ...
[162] WE have said something of Sulla, but there is much
... When a number of battering-rams were ready, Sulla began another attack on Athens. But at dead of night a party of Athenians came out of the city and burned all the battering-rams. Sulla quickly had new ones made, and after months of hard labor the Romans at last succeeded in breaking down the walls ...
... When a number of battering-rams were ready, Sulla began another attack on Athens. But at dead of night a party of Athenians came out of the city and burned all the battering-rams. Sulla quickly had new ones made, and after months of hard labor the Romans at last succeeded in breaking down the walls ...
053MariusSullaPompeyTrans
... Plutarch on Marius and Sulla Marius was elected by a large margin. Even though it was against the laws and traditions of the Roman army, he allowed poor people to become soldiers. Normally a commander would only give weapons to a soldier whose family already paid a large amount of money to Rome, but ...
... Plutarch on Marius and Sulla Marius was elected by a large margin. Even though it was against the laws and traditions of the Roman army, he allowed poor people to become soldiers. Normally a commander would only give weapons to a soldier whose family already paid a large amount of money to Rome, but ...
Sources A–T
... renowned wealth, influence, connections, of great strength of character and intellect … all of a sudden despicably and precipitately abandoned upright policies and joined up with C. Marius, now over seventy but still greedy for every command and every province, and carried a law in the popular assem ...
... renowned wealth, influence, connections, of great strength of character and intellect … all of a sudden despicably and precipitately abandoned upright policies and joined up with C. Marius, now over seventy but still greedy for every command and every province, and carried a law in the popular assem ...
Secret Ballot and Its Effects in the Late Roman Republic
... over the electorate, and enhancing the voters' effective freedom of choice2. In recent years, however, mainly in the context of the renewed controversy on the political characterof the Republic, this view has been challenged or qualified by several scholars who treatthe subjectof secret voting in a ...
... over the electorate, and enhancing the voters' effective freedom of choice2. In recent years, however, mainly in the context of the renewed controversy on the political characterof the Republic, this view has been challenged or qualified by several scholars who treatthe subjectof secret voting in a ...
the gracchi
... Not long after Tiberius Gracchus became tribune he proposed a law that each noble might have five hundred acres of the public land for his own use and two hundred and fifty more for each son, and that the remainder of the lands should be equally divided among the poor citizens. This law was passed, ...
... Not long after Tiberius Gracchus became tribune he proposed a law that each noble might have five hundred acres of the public land for his own use and two hundred and fifty more for each son, and that the remainder of the lands should be equally divided among the poor citizens. This law was passed, ...
Roman Times
... of self-governing colonies in Italy, as well as overseas, like Carthage. Gaius argued for a change in the laws regarding the rights of Latins and Italians. He wanted to offer voting privileges to non-Roman Italians, but this weakened his support from the lower classes. Voting rights was an important ...
... of self-governing colonies in Italy, as well as overseas, like Carthage. Gaius argued for a change in the laws regarding the rights of Latins and Italians. He wanted to offer voting privileges to non-Roman Italians, but this weakened his support from the lower classes. Voting rights was an important ...
Stage 6: Sulla
... of his enemies. Proscription means that a person is marked for execution and can be killed by any citizen in Rome for a bounty. Sulla would post lists of the people he deemed enemies of the state. After these people were killed he auctioned off their land and property to other aristocrats. It is bel ...
... of his enemies. Proscription means that a person is marked for execution and can be killed by any citizen in Rome for a bounty. Sulla would post lists of the people he deemed enemies of the state. After these people were killed he auctioned off their land and property to other aristocrats. It is bel ...
Rise of the Roman Republic - Mr. Bowling`s Social Studies Class
... Patricians rebelled against the ...
... Patricians rebelled against the ...
plebeian
... by a means test and were economic in nature. As this was originally a military assembly, each Class gathered in the form of Centuries (which by the time of Marius and Sulla numbered far in excess of one hundred men per century, as it had been decided to keep the number of Centuries in each Class the ...
... by a means test and were economic in nature. As this was originally a military assembly, each Class gathered in the form of Centuries (which by the time of Marius and Sulla numbered far in excess of one hundred men per century, as it had been decided to keep the number of Centuries in each Class the ...
The Rise of the Roman RepublicC
... known as an assembly, and the consuls were given advice by a group of rich people known as the Senate. • Although the citizens elected their own representatives, the Roman Republic was not a democracy because not every citizen had equal power. Citizens were divided into two classes, patricians and p ...
... known as an assembly, and the consuls were given advice by a group of rich people known as the Senate. • Although the citizens elected their own representatives, the Roman Republic was not a democracy because not every citizen had equal power. Citizens were divided into two classes, patricians and p ...
nihil temere agendum neque ex hibernis iniussu - Stjohns
... thought that Caesar had set out for (northern) Italy; otherwise the Carnutes would not have formed the plan of killing Tasgetius, nor would the Eburones, if that man were present, have come into the camp with such disdain for us. The enemy was not the instigator (of his proposal), but he was looking ...
... thought that Caesar had set out for (northern) Italy; otherwise the Carnutes would not have formed the plan of killing Tasgetius, nor would the Eburones, if that man were present, have come into the camp with such disdain for us. The enemy was not the instigator (of his proposal), but he was looking ...