ROMAN IMPERATORIAL AND IMPERIAL SILVER COINS
... Lepidus later joined forces with Antony in the war against Decimus Brutus in Gaul. Having been declared public enemies by the Senate, they were defeated by the senatorial army led by Octavian and the consuls, Hirtius and Pansa. After the subsequent granting of powers by the Senate to Brutus, Cassi ...
... Lepidus later joined forces with Antony in the war against Decimus Brutus in Gaul. Having been declared public enemies by the Senate, they were defeated by the senatorial army led by Octavian and the consuls, Hirtius and Pansa. After the subsequent granting of powers by the Senate to Brutus, Cassi ...
![Nero [Lauren & Nicola]](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/008664996_1-287156dc9d136e6744ea7de5ed11f4d8-300x300.png)
Nero [Lauren & Nicola]
... dinner party to get him out of the way. This alarmed Agrippina because she was hoping to use Britannicus if Nero fell out of her grip. ...
... dinner party to get him out of the way. This alarmed Agrippina because she was hoping to use Britannicus if Nero fell out of her grip. ...
Roman Emperors The End of the Roman Republic First Triumvirate
... the words ‘may his bones rot’. He appointed Antoninus Pius as his successor, to be followed jointly by Lucius Verus and Marcus Aurelius. Antoninus Pius (86 - 161) (emperor from 138 to 161) was the fourth of the Five Good Emperors and a member of the Aurelii. He did not possess the sobriquet Pius un ...
... the words ‘may his bones rot’. He appointed Antoninus Pius as his successor, to be followed jointly by Lucius Verus and Marcus Aurelius. Antoninus Pius (86 - 161) (emperor from 138 to 161) was the fourth of the Five Good Emperors and a member of the Aurelii. He did not possess the sobriquet Pius un ...
AD43 and the Roman Invasion-Sussex Conference
... BC, in the central southern zone there was a type of Iron Age pottery manufactured which had an iron oxide surface bearing scratched decoration with white inlay. Its distribution is very distinct and tight, and it may have been made in the Salisbury area. Anthropologists might suggest this is a 'sty ...
... BC, in the central southern zone there was a type of Iron Age pottery manufactured which had an iron oxide surface bearing scratched decoration with white inlay. Its distribution is very distinct and tight, and it may have been made in the Salisbury area. Anthropologists might suggest this is a 'sty ...
slides - MK2Review
... 1) The will of Caesar is revealed with Octavius as the heir to his enormous fortune. and as his adopted son. He takes the name of Caesar, becoming Octavianus and Caesar. His friends and allies call his Caesar, while opponents like Cicero continue to call him Octavian. 2) Change in Julius Caesar’s po ...
... 1) The will of Caesar is revealed with Octavius as the heir to his enormous fortune. and as his adopted son. He takes the name of Caesar, becoming Octavianus and Caesar. His friends and allies call his Caesar, while opponents like Cicero continue to call him Octavian. 2) Change in Julius Caesar’s po ...
Name: Date:______ BBC: Head of Augustus A History of the World
... I'm looking into the eyes of one of the most famous leaders in the history of the world - Caesar Augustus, the first Roman Emperor. We have his bronze head here in the Roman galleries in the British Museum and, tarnished as it is, it radiates charisma and raw power. It is impossible to walk past. Th ...
... I'm looking into the eyes of one of the most famous leaders in the history of the world - Caesar Augustus, the first Roman Emperor. We have his bronze head here in the Roman galleries in the British Museum and, tarnished as it is, it radiates charisma and raw power. It is impossible to walk past. Th ...
Name: Block: ______ Date: BBC: Head of Augustus A History of the
... Octavian, he quickly outshone all his peers in the scramble for absolute power. The pivotal moment in his rise was the defeat of Mark Anthony and Cleopatra at the battle of Actium in 31 BC. Already holding Italy, France, Spain, Libya and the Balkans, Augustus now followed the example of Alexander th ...
... Octavian, he quickly outshone all his peers in the scramble for absolute power. The pivotal moment in his rise was the defeat of Mark Anthony and Cleopatra at the battle of Actium in 31 BC. Already holding Italy, France, Spain, Libya and the Balkans, Augustus now followed the example of Alexander th ...
Chapter 2 Emperors and Madmen
... years with success and acclaim. Augustus left him the problems of ruling the empire without any advice or encouragement. Though an unwilling emperor, Tiberius was an able one. As soon as possible, however, he retired to his villa atop the Isle of Capri. From there he governed through ministers and m ...
... years with success and acclaim. Augustus left him the problems of ruling the empire without any advice or encouragement. Though an unwilling emperor, Tiberius was an able one. As soon as possible, however, he retired to his villa atop the Isle of Capri. From there he governed through ministers and m ...
Consequences of Severus` campaigns: permanent annexation of
... This statue is that of Septimius Hairan, son of Odainat, the illustrious senator and chief of Palmyra (ras Tadmor), which has been set up to him by Aurelius Philinus, son of Marius Philinus, (son of) Ra‘ai, the soldier who was in the legion of Bostra: to his honour. In the month of Tishri of the yea ...
... This statue is that of Septimius Hairan, son of Odainat, the illustrious senator and chief of Palmyra (ras Tadmor), which has been set up to him by Aurelius Philinus, son of Marius Philinus, (son of) Ra‘ai, the soldier who was in the legion of Bostra: to his honour. In the month of Tishri of the yea ...
Caesar, His Allies and His Enemies
... Julius Caesar conquered Egypt, Gallia, Belgium and a part of Britannia – conquests, which formed the territorial foundation of the later Roman Empire. The occupation of Gallia provided Caesar with the prestige and the financial background he needed in order to pursue his ambitious goals in Rome: the ...
... Julius Caesar conquered Egypt, Gallia, Belgium and a part of Britannia – conquests, which formed the territorial foundation of the later Roman Empire. The occupation of Gallia provided Caesar with the prestige and the financial background he needed in order to pursue his ambitious goals in Rome: the ...
A Journey in Pictures: Christianity Conquers Rome
... have had a dream before a battle with Licinius in which the Christian God called on him to enter battle in his name and then he would give him victory. Constantine was victorious in 313 AD and is said to have issued the Milan Edict which granted Christianity equality. Actually it was Galerius who is ...
... have had a dream before a battle with Licinius in which the Christian God called on him to enter battle in his name and then he would give him victory. Constantine was victorious in 313 AD and is said to have issued the Milan Edict which granted Christianity equality. Actually it was Galerius who is ...
Jeopardy1GAME2
... Augustus set up a civil service in which workers were paid to do different tasks for the government, what were some of these tasks? ...
... Augustus set up a civil service in which workers were paid to do different tasks for the government, what were some of these tasks? ...
PP text- L 13-14
... Just 18 years old Named as heir by Julius Caesar Second Triumvirate Octavian - Julius Caesar’s nephew and stepson ...
... Just 18 years old Named as heir by Julius Caesar Second Triumvirate Octavian - Julius Caesar’s nephew and stepson ...
Colchester
... Camulodunom (the Iron Age name for Colchester) their priority at the start of their invasion - because, it is believed, this was the capital of the most powerful tribe in Britain, the Catuvellauni and the land of their client tribe, the Trinovantes. These two tribes had opposed Julius Caesar a centu ...
... Camulodunom (the Iron Age name for Colchester) their priority at the start of their invasion - because, it is believed, this was the capital of the most powerful tribe in Britain, the Catuvellauni and the land of their client tribe, the Trinovantes. These two tribes had opposed Julius Caesar a centu ...
Iron Age and Roman Trade in Poole
... Once Gaul had been take over by the Romans there was more intensive trade taking place over greater distances, with a greater choice of goods too. Coins from Gaul are good evidence of early cross channel trading. The first coins to be made in Britain are copies of a coin originally made by the Ambia ...
... Once Gaul had been take over by the Romans there was more intensive trade taking place over greater distances, with a greater choice of goods too. Coins from Gaul are good evidence of early cross channel trading. The first coins to be made in Britain are copies of a coin originally made by the Ambia ...
Roman Exploration
... Roman Exploration? • Rome insular • Uninterested in cartography, geography, other cultures? • No attempt at diplomatic relationships? • Never traveled beyond known borders of empire ...
... Roman Exploration? • Rome insular • Uninterested in cartography, geography, other cultures? • No attempt at diplomatic relationships? • Never traveled beyond known borders of empire ...
Roman currency
Roman currency for most of Roman history consisted of gold, silver, bronze, and copper coinage. From its introduction to the Republic, during the third century BC, well into Imperial times, Roman currency saw many changes in form, denomination, and composition. A persistent feature was the inflationary debasement and replacement of coins over the centuries. Notable examples of this followed the reforms of Diocletian. This trend continued into Byzantine times.