Download PP text

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Roman Republican currency wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
Civ IN- PowerPoint text from Lecture 6
•
I)
Lecture 6A: The Later Republic (200 B.C.- 100 B.C.)
Expansion and Complication
II)
Republican Virtues
III)
Crises
IDs:
smallholders
infantrymen
Latifundia
domus
tenements
pietas
civic religion
optimates
Slave revolts
provinces
“Social Wars”
•
The 2nd Punic War
in Italy
Impact of the Elephants
Battle of Cannae
Fabius
Adjustments
“Lesson”:
- “Steadfast” infantry
•
Roman Counter-Attack by Scipio the Elder
•
3rd Punic War
(149-146 BC)
•
Destruction of Carthage- 146 BC
Scipio the Younger:
"This is a glorious moment, Polybius; and yet I am seized with fear and foreboding that some
day the same fate will befall my own country.''
•
Rome and the Eastern Mediterranean
Macedonian alliance with Carthage
Wars vs. the Greeks
Expansion into Asia Minor
Perseus’ rebellion- 168 BC
•
Images of Empire
American context
Empire vs. Republic
Roman republican influence among the Founding Fathers
•
Republican Virtues
Farmer/Soldier
•
Farms and Patriotism- republican
ideals
•
Farmers in the Republic after 200 BC
Smallholder
Land ownership and citizenship
Good infantry
Problems with extended service
Latifundia and
Tenements
•
Republican virtues
Farmer/Soldier
Family
•
Family and Virtue in Public Life
•
Pompeii, Domus (exterior)
•
Pompeii, Domus (Interior)
•
Republican Virtues
Farmer/Soldier
Family
Religion
•
Roman Religion
•
Roman Expansion and Internal Pressures
Farmer/Soldier
Family
Religion
Government
- optimates
- provincial governors
•
4 Signs of Strain
Slaves
•
Problems with Slavery
Increase in number
- c. 2 million by 100 BC
Neglect in latifundia
Revolts
- 135 BC, 104 BC
- 74 BC- Spartacus
•
Slaves
4 Signs of Strain
Provinces
Attacks on garrisons
Allies (socii)
“Social War” (91-89 BC)
Urban slums:
Optimates and populares (reformers)
•
I)
Lecture 6B: Attempts at Reform
The Gracci
II)
The Generals
III)
First Triumvirate
IDs:
Populare
Tiberius Graccus
Land reform
Caius Graccus
Marius
client army
Sulla
attack on Rome
Pompey
Crassus
Caesar
Gallic Commentaries
The Rubicon
Veni, Vidi, Vici
Dictator
Ides of March
•
The Gracci:
Tiberius and Caius Gracchus
•
Tiberius Gracchus (163-133 BC)
Populare
Tribune in Plebian Assembly
•
Tiberius Gracchus on land reform:
•
The wild beasts that roam over Italy have their dens. . . . But the men who fight
and die for Italy enjoy nothing but the air and light; without house or home they wanter
about with their wives and children. . . . They fight and die to protect the wealth and
luxury of others; they are styled masters of the world, and have not a clod of earth they
call their own.
•
Tiberius Gracchus
Proposed a land commission
Challenged the Senate
Plebian assembly
Expelled the dissenting tribune Octavius
•
Death of T. Gracchus (133 BC)
Ran for another term as tribune
Senators killed him and 300 supporters
Senate concessions
But violent precedent
•
Caius Gracchus (153-121 BC)
Became tribune in 123 BC
Even more ambitious
Granaries, investigations
Extension of citizenship
Assassinated- lesson for reformers
•
II) The Generals
•
The Generals: Marius (c. 157-86 BC)
Humble origins
Military success
Consul (107-100 BC)
Ended property requirement:
- Client Armies
Retired in 100 BC, but still influential
•
Sulla (c.138-78 BC)
Social Wars- 91 BC
Another “new man”
Elected consul
Expedition to Asia Minor (88 BC)
Conflict vs. Marius
Return and dictatorship (82-79 BC)- proscription
•
III) The First Triumvirate
•
1st Triumvirate (60 BC)
The Army and the Senate
The First Triumvirate:
Pompey
Crassus
Julius Caesar
•
Gnaeus Pompey (106-48 BC)
•
Crassus
Wealthy optimate
Julius Caesar’s father-in-law
Died in 53 BC
•
Julius Caesar
Became consul (59 BC)
Sent to Gaul with a client army
Military victories
Gallic Commentaries
•
“Crossing the Rubicon”
Crassus dies- 53 BC
Pompey turns the Senate against Caesar
Senate recalls Caesar from Gaul
Return to Rome
•
Caesar’s Rise
•
Julius Caesar and Reform
Extended clemency
Enlarged the Senate
Populares:
Free grain to 320K citizens
Overseas colonies
Land for army veterans
•
The Roman “Republic” under Caesar
•
Caesar’s Dictatorship
•
The Ides of March
•
Lecture 6C: The Early Empire
I)
Second Triumvirate
IDs:
Octavian
Marc Antony
Princeps
Augustus