Unit1v13 - Mira Costa High School
... In The Politics, Aristotle: • Discusses ownership of productive assets (Book I). • Examines the potential for social upheaval resulting from inequitable distribution of goods (Book I). • Identifies rational self-interest as natural (Book I). • Believes that people band together to improve their well ...
... In The Politics, Aristotle: • Discusses ownership of productive assets (Book I). • Examines the potential for social upheaval resulting from inequitable distribution of goods (Book I). • Identifies rational self-interest as natural (Book I). • Believes that people band together to improve their well ...
Document
... Trying to combine astronomy with my main area of study, classics, was no simple task, but I decided to focus on one thing our culture shares with the ancient Romans: the shapes we see in the sky, and the stories behind them. Using the program Stellarium, I was able to calculate what the night sky l ...
... Trying to combine astronomy with my main area of study, classics, was no simple task, but I decided to focus on one thing our culture shares with the ancient Romans: the shapes we see in the sky, and the stories behind them. Using the program Stellarium, I was able to calculate what the night sky l ...
Roman Art & Architecture
... the Pont du Gard. Any empire which could construct such monstrosities was deserving of respect. • This complies with other Roman strategies of control in conquered areas. Functional symbols of power and strength were constructed everywhere. The luxuries of Rome were fast tracked into the new provinc ...
... the Pont du Gard. Any empire which could construct such monstrosities was deserving of respect. • This complies with other Roman strategies of control in conquered areas. Functional symbols of power and strength were constructed everywhere. The luxuries of Rome were fast tracked into the new provinc ...
HY Ch. 7 End of the Republic
... sent its army to Sicily to keep Carthage from taking over in 264 B.C. ► Rome was not used to fighting a naval battle, so they had to quickly assemble a navy and go to war with a much more able Carthaginian navy. ► After 20 years, Rome finally won and Carthage had to pay a huge fine to Rome and leave ...
... sent its army to Sicily to keep Carthage from taking over in 264 B.C. ► Rome was not used to fighting a naval battle, so they had to quickly assemble a navy and go to war with a much more able Carthaginian navy. ► After 20 years, Rome finally won and Carthage had to pay a huge fine to Rome and leave ...
Chap 6 notes
... Rome’s Enduring Influence - by preserving and adding to __________________ civilization, Rome strengthened the Western cultural tradition - the world would be a very different place had Rome never existed - as mighty as the Roman Empire was, it was not the only great civilization of its time________ ...
... Rome’s Enduring Influence - by preserving and adding to __________________ civilization, Rome strengthened the Western cultural tradition - the world would be a very different place had Rome never existed - as mighty as the Roman Empire was, it was not the only great civilization of its time________ ...
Rome`s Decline - 6th Grade Social Studies
... The government tried to fix the economy by making more new coins. These new coins had less value, so it cost more to buy goods. This is called inflation. Inflation happens when prices go up and money is worth less. People began to barter. Instead of using money, they traded one product or service fo ...
... The government tried to fix the economy by making more new coins. These new coins had less value, so it cost more to buy goods. This is called inflation. Inflation happens when prices go up and money is worth less. People began to barter. Instead of using money, they traded one product or service fo ...
Guided Reading—Chapter 6
... 2. Differentiate between “patricians” and “plebeians”. 3. Why were the “Twelve Tables” important to plebeians? 4. Define “consuls”, “senate”, and “dictator”. 5. What were the two methods that Rome used to expand its empire? 6. Why did Carthage become an adversary of Rome? 7. What happened in the Fir ...
... 2. Differentiate between “patricians” and “plebeians”. 3. Why were the “Twelve Tables” important to plebeians? 4. Define “consuls”, “senate”, and “dictator”. 5. What were the two methods that Rome used to expand its empire? 6. Why did Carthage become an adversary of Rome? 7. What happened in the Fir ...
The Roman Invasion and Conquest of Britain
... Boudicca’s Rebellion • Not all the Celtic tribes were content to have the Romans ruling over them. In 66 A.D. the queen of the Iceni tribe, a woman named Boudicca, led a rebellion against the Romans. At first she was successful. She managed to burn the city of London. However, the Roman army soon c ...
... Boudicca’s Rebellion • Not all the Celtic tribes were content to have the Romans ruling over them. In 66 A.D. the queen of the Iceni tribe, a woman named Boudicca, led a rebellion against the Romans. At first she was successful. She managed to burn the city of London. However, the Roman army soon c ...
The Roman family
... included elderly parents, or married children, or adult brothers living together; and census records from Roman Egypt often show three generations in a single household. The nuclear nature of tombstone inscriptions does not exclude the possibility that other relatives lived in the same house. If gra ...
... included elderly parents, or married children, or adult brothers living together; and census records from Roman Egypt often show three generations in a single household. The nuclear nature of tombstone inscriptions does not exclude the possibility that other relatives lived in the same house. If gra ...
Roman Housing
... THU Ittsute Sincespacein the city was scarceand expensive,it is not surprisingthat multi-story,multi-family apartmentbuildingscalledinsulaesprangup in Rome.In fact,the majorityof Romanslived in insulae. Thesestructurescould be six or sevenstoriestall. As a precautionagainstfire, a 60-foot heightlimi ...
... THU Ittsute Sincespacein the city was scarceand expensive,it is not surprisingthat multi-story,multi-family apartmentbuildingscalledinsulaesprangup in Rome.In fact,the majorityof Romanslived in insulae. Thesestructurescould be six or sevenstoriestall. As a precautionagainstfire, a 60-foot heightlimi ...
II. Roman Europe own ideas. exploring Europe
... But Rome was actually built by the Etruscans, a northern people who were in Italy in 700 BC. Rome was ruled by Etruscan kings. ...
... But Rome was actually built by the Etruscans, a northern people who were in Italy in 700 BC. Rome was ruled by Etruscan kings. ...
Art of the Roman Republic
... The Etruscan sculptors took their techniques and subject matter from the Archaic Greeks. Most sculpture was votive and found in tombs. The later Roman sculptors, like their Etruscan progenitors, worked mostly in terracotta, clay, or bronze. Marble was not widely used until the late Republic. During ...
... The Etruscan sculptors took their techniques and subject matter from the Archaic Greeks. Most sculpture was votive and found in tombs. The later Roman sculptors, like their Etruscan progenitors, worked mostly in terracotta, clay, or bronze. Marble was not widely used until the late Republic. During ...
The Mos Maiorum - TheMattHatters
... Dignified self-control, while the word Constantia was usually attached to Gravitas, meaning steadiness or perseverance. In the face of adversity, a “good” Roman was to display an unperturbed façade. Roman myth and history reinforced this value by recounting tales of figures such as Gaius Mucius Scae ...
... Dignified self-control, while the word Constantia was usually attached to Gravitas, meaning steadiness or perseverance. In the face of adversity, a “good” Roman was to display an unperturbed façade. Roman myth and history reinforced this value by recounting tales of figures such as Gaius Mucius Scae ...
Part 1: Holy Roman Empire Part 2: Western Europe in the High
... Mediterranean via the Tiber River, but because it was not on the coast, it was safe from invasion or attack by the sea ...
... Mediterranean via the Tiber River, but because it was not on the coast, it was safe from invasion or attack by the sea ...
Augustus and the revival of Roman religion
... The backing of the poets of Rome • Augustus backed by Rome’s poets – Virgil and Horace – Horace not particularly religious but appreciated the peace Augustus brought to the Roman empire – Horace praised Rome and Augustus in a poem sung at the Secular Games in 17BC. He asked for the help of numerous ...
... The backing of the poets of Rome • Augustus backed by Rome’s poets – Virgil and Horace – Horace not particularly religious but appreciated the peace Augustus brought to the Roman empire – Horace praised Rome and Augustus in a poem sung at the Secular Games in 17BC. He asked for the help of numerous ...
Livy: The Secession of the Plebs
... used the material he found in the accounts of earlier Roman historians without trying to determine whether one was more reliable than another, and his work is distinguished more for its literary style and dramatic skill than for its factual accuracy. His was the most widely read and admired history ...
... used the material he found in the accounts of earlier Roman historians without trying to determine whether one was more reliable than another, and his work is distinguished more for its literary style and dramatic skill than for its factual accuracy. His was the most widely read and admired history ...
C.P. World History 1 st Semester Final Study Guide
... 66. In their architecture, the Greeks sought: perfect balance, universal harmony, and order. 67. Alexander the Great’s empire extended as far as the borders of modern day India. Ancient Rome and the Rise of Christianity (pg.148-180) 68. Julius Caesar was murdered because some Roman senators feared ...
... 66. In their architecture, the Greeks sought: perfect balance, universal harmony, and order. 67. Alexander the Great’s empire extended as far as the borders of modern day India. Ancient Rome and the Rise of Christianity (pg.148-180) 68. Julius Caesar was murdered because some Roman senators feared ...
THE FALL OF ROME
... People began to barter for goods instead of using money. When Rome was at its weakest point, invaders swept into the empire. As fighting increased, the Roman government no longer had the ability to pay its soldiers so it began enlisting Germanic warriors to fight for them. All of this created a real ...
... People began to barter for goods instead of using money. When Rome was at its weakest point, invaders swept into the empire. As fighting increased, the Roman government no longer had the ability to pay its soldiers so it began enlisting Germanic warriors to fight for them. All of this created a real ...
Ancient Rome BCE-CE De nobis fabula narratur
... 100 Senators (patricians) eventually grows to 200 as Sabines join Rome and Romulus forms the first Citizen’s Assembly (tribe names come from 10 Sabine women who stayed to build Rome) What happened to Romulus?? ...
... 100 Senators (patricians) eventually grows to 200 as Sabines join Rome and Romulus forms the first Citizen’s Assembly (tribe names come from 10 Sabine women who stayed to build Rome) What happened to Romulus?? ...