From Empire to Republic
... Julius Caesar ruled Gaul (where he won several military campaigns) ...
... Julius Caesar ruled Gaul (where he won several military campaigns) ...
A Student`s Friend - River Mill Academy
... that seated 50,000 spectators. Bloody and deadly contests were staged in the Colosseum for the entertainment of Roman citizens. Although the Colosseum is now in ruins, it remains a monument to Roman engineering, and it is the symbol of the present day city of Rome. The Colosseum also stands as a mon ...
... that seated 50,000 spectators. Bloody and deadly contests were staged in the Colosseum for the entertainment of Roman citizens. Although the Colosseum is now in ruins, it remains a monument to Roman engineering, and it is the symbol of the present day city of Rome. The Colosseum also stands as a mon ...
Ancient Rome - King High School
... Once Greeks leave Southern Italy, Sicily becomes a strategic location. Carthaginians expanding northward Romans fear Carthaginian Domination of Sicily ...
... Once Greeks leave Southern Italy, Sicily becomes a strategic location. Carthaginians expanding northward Romans fear Carthaginian Domination of Sicily ...
populares
... • by 100BC patrician status no longer provided political advantage – Aunt Julia married to C. Marius (novus homo) ...
... • by 100BC patrician status no longer provided political advantage – Aunt Julia married to C. Marius (novus homo) ...
Gaius Iulius Caesar - 100-44B.C. page 1 Introduction Rome
... they were looked after while they were soldiers and gave them chances of taking plunder; and when they retired their general arranged for Rome to give them land. d. Who used his army to come to power brutally in 83-2 BC? Sulla e. Who then became powerful in politics because of his success as a gener ...
... they were looked after while they were soldiers and gave them chances of taking plunder; and when they retired their general arranged for Rome to give them land. d. Who used his army to come to power brutally in 83-2 BC? Sulla e. Who then became powerful in politics because of his success as a gener ...
Unit 7 Lesson 3 The Republic in Crisis
... - became a consul in 107 BC - turned the Roman army into a professional army - any citizen could join - serve for 16 years - at the end of their service was given land - usually in the newly conquered areas - RESULT – the rise of the generals - Legions became more loyal to their general than the Sen ...
... - became a consul in 107 BC - turned the Roman army into a professional army - any citizen could join - serve for 16 years - at the end of their service was given land - usually in the newly conquered areas - RESULT – the rise of the generals - Legions became more loyal to their general than the Sen ...
Ancient Rome
... Funerary relief with portraits of the Gessii, from Rome(?), Italy, ca. 30 BCE. Marble, approx. 2’ 1 1/2” high. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Gessia Fausta, left; Gessius Primus, right were freed slaves of Publius Gessius, center. ...
... Funerary relief with portraits of the Gessii, from Rome(?), Italy, ca. 30 BCE. Marble, approx. 2’ 1 1/2” high. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Gessia Fausta, left; Gessius Primus, right were freed slaves of Publius Gessius, center. ...
Rome and the Rise of Christianity 600 BC – AD 500
... • Marc Antony- Experienced Military Leader • Lepidus- Powerful politician ...
... • Marc Antony- Experienced Military Leader • Lepidus- Powerful politician ...
Bellringer
... Second Triumvirate • After the assassination, civil war • Mark Antony, Lepidus, and Octavian joined forces against the assassins –Formed the Second Triumvirate • Any predictions? ...
... Second Triumvirate • After the assassination, civil war • Mark Antony, Lepidus, and Octavian joined forces against the assassins –Formed the Second Triumvirate • Any predictions? ...
The Roman Legacy
... You must use your own-eyes to discover the girl that suits you. The hunter knows where to spread his nets in order to snare the stag; he knows the valley where the wild boar has his lair. The birdcatcher knows where he should spread his lime; and the fisherman, what waters most abound in fish. ...
... You must use your own-eyes to discover the girl that suits you. The hunter knows where to spread his nets in order to snare the stag; he knows the valley where the wild boar has his lair. The birdcatcher knows where he should spread his lime; and the fisherman, what waters most abound in fish. ...
Study Guide for SECOND Test: History of Rome CLAS 333 Please
... 1) How does Cato the Elder react to the growing presence of Greek culture in Rome? How does his attitude reflect more general views on Greek influence at Rome? 2) What are the sides that emerge in the civil unrest in Roman Republic from 133 BC on? How would they characterize each other? (Be sure to ...
... 1) How does Cato the Elder react to the growing presence of Greek culture in Rome? How does his attitude reflect more general views on Greek influence at Rome? 2) What are the sides that emerge in the civil unrest in Roman Republic from 133 BC on? How would they characterize each other? (Be sure to ...
The Rise of Rome and the Roman Republic
... O Justinian Code O The Code-useful Roman Laws O The Digest-Opinions of the Laws O The Institutes-How to use the Laws O The Novellae (new laws)-New Byzantine Laws ...
... O Justinian Code O The Code-useful Roman Laws O The Digest-Opinions of the Laws O The Institutes-How to use the Laws O The Novellae (new laws)-New Byzantine Laws ...
24 Test II. Rome 7-14 study guide
... 62 BC – Pompey returns from war in the east 60 BC – First Triumvirate 58-50 BC – Julius Caesar Conquers Gaul 49 BC – Julius Caesar crosses the Rubicon 48 BC – Caesar defeats Pompey at Pharsalus 46 BC – Julius Caesar returns to Rome; brings Cleopatra 44 BC – Julius Caesar declared dictator for life; ...
... 62 BC – Pompey returns from war in the east 60 BC – First Triumvirate 58-50 BC – Julius Caesar Conquers Gaul 49 BC – Julius Caesar crosses the Rubicon 48 BC – Caesar defeats Pompey at Pharsalus 46 BC – Julius Caesar returns to Rome; brings Cleopatra 44 BC – Julius Caesar declared dictator for life; ...
The Geography of Rome
... Remus, on 21 April 753. The legend claims that, in an argument over who would rule the city (or, in another version, where the city would be located) Romulus killed Remus and named the city after himself. This story of the founding of Rome is the best known but it is not the only one. Other legends ...
... Remus, on 21 April 753. The legend claims that, in an argument over who would rule the city (or, in another version, where the city would be located) Romulus killed Remus and named the city after himself. This story of the founding of Rome is the best known but it is not the only one. Other legends ...
Final Study Guide () - Prof. Vallance`s History Page
... plebians do to gain power? Did they truly have power? If not, what did the government do to keep them from revolting again? 2. How did the senate control the government? How did the dictators take control? What prompted Caesar to revolt against Rome? What caused his assassination? How did the Romans ...
... plebians do to gain power? Did they truly have power? If not, what did the government do to keep them from revolting again? 2. How did the senate control the government? How did the dictators take control? What prompted Caesar to revolt against Rome? What caused his assassination? How did the Romans ...
Section 3- The Army and Expansion The Roman Army (p.284
... Organization and training brought Rome’s army military success. Roman Armor (p.286-287) 2. Fill in the blanks: Along with his armor, shield and weapons, which combined weighed some 50 pounds, a soldier had to carry food, tools, and personal belongings that could double the weight. Based on what you ...
... Organization and training brought Rome’s army military success. Roman Armor (p.286-287) 2. Fill in the blanks: Along with his armor, shield and weapons, which combined weighed some 50 pounds, a soldier had to carry food, tools, and personal belongings that could double the weight. Based on what you ...
According to His Purpose
... Gaius Octavius is renamed Caesar Augustus and made the first emperor of Rome. “Caesar” is appropriated by all the Roman emperors as part of their title. “August” means grand, exalted, magnificent. ...
... Gaius Octavius is renamed Caesar Augustus and made the first emperor of Rome. “Caesar” is appropriated by all the Roman emperors as part of their title. “August” means grand, exalted, magnificent. ...
Introduction to Julius Caesar File
... ** Video Start Point: Rome has been fighting an 8 year war with Gaul, which covers modern day France, Belgium and Switzerland. They are near victory, but facing one enormous battle against the odds. The Battle at Alesia Gaul – 52 BC In 216BC at the Battle of Cannae, we know Rome suffered a devastati ...
... ** Video Start Point: Rome has been fighting an 8 year war with Gaul, which covers modern day France, Belgium and Switzerland. They are near victory, but facing one enormous battle against the odds. The Battle at Alesia Gaul – 52 BC In 216BC at the Battle of Cannae, we know Rome suffered a devastati ...
An Introduction to Rome
... When Romulus and Remus became adults, they decided to found (or set up) a city where the wolf had discovered them. The brothers fought over exactly where the city should be built, and as a result, Remus was killed by his brother. Without Remus, Romulus became the sole founder of the new city and na ...
... When Romulus and Remus became adults, they decided to found (or set up) a city where the wolf had discovered them. The brothers fought over exactly where the city should be built, and as a result, Remus was killed by his brother. Without Remus, Romulus became the sole founder of the new city and na ...
Who were the Romans?
... As the twins grew older, they decided they did not want to take care of sheep. They wanted to be kings. They decided to build a city on the shores of the Tiber. They both wanted to be the only king. They quarreled. In a fit of rage, Romulus picked up a rock, killed his brother, and made himself king ...
... As the twins grew older, they decided they did not want to take care of sheep. They wanted to be kings. They decided to build a city on the shores of the Tiber. They both wanted to be the only king. They quarreled. In a fit of rage, Romulus picked up a rock, killed his brother, and made himself king ...
Date
... 57. What geographic feature failed to stop Hannibal’s army north of the Italian peninsula? ...
... 57. What geographic feature failed to stop Hannibal’s army north of the Italian peninsula? ...