Download CHAPTER 11

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
Chapter 13: The Rise of Rome
Lesson 3 – Rome Becomes an Empire
Jedi Journal (Learning Target Notes)
6. I can trace the events that led to the overthrow of the Roman Republic.
1.
The end of the Roman republic started with the huge differences between the rich
and the poor.
2.
Reformers tried to solve the differences, but were killed by the rich.
3.
Generals became ambitious for power and this led to unrest and eventually war.
4.
They hired poor farmers to serve as soldiers. These farmers shifted their loyalty from
the republic to their generals.
5.
This led to civil war.
6.
A general named Sulla was supported by the patricians in the Senate. He won the
civil war and became a dictator.
7.
After Sulla’s death another civil war started. Julius Caesar came out on top and
seized power from the Senate. He later made himself dictator for life.
8.
The fear that he might declare himself king led to his assassination.
9.
Another civil war broke-out after Caesar’s death and put the end of the Roman
republic closer to happening.
10.
The official date for the end of the Roman republic is 27 B.C.
11.
Historians use Julius Caesar’s rule and death to mark the start of the end of the
Roman Republic.
7. I can describe the influence of Julius Caesar and
Augustus on the transition from republic to empire.
1.
Caesar won control of Rome during the civil war.
2.
In 46 B.C., the Senate appointed Caesar the sole Roman ruler.
3.
In 44 B.C., Julius became dictator for life.
4.
These steps helped remove the idea of a republic government.
5.
Caesar’s adopted son, Octavian, became the first emperor of Rome.
6.
Octavian did not use the title of emperor though.
7.
He also restored some aspects of the republican government, but all
positions had to report to him.
8.
He changed his name from Octavian to Augustus.
9.
His reforms led to a 200 year period of growth and stability known as
the Pax Romana.