![Unit 2](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/009100283_1-12d5d8a2740dabd855bc6429cf43eafb-300x300.png)
Unit 2
... While civilization began in the fertile river valleys of Asia and Africa, the first “classical civilizations” emerged along the Mediterranean Sea in ancient Greece and Rome. From a series of independent city-states, such as Athens and Sparta, Classical Greece achieved a high level of cultural achiev ...
... While civilization began in the fertile river valleys of Asia and Africa, the first “classical civilizations” emerged along the Mediterranean Sea in ancient Greece and Rome. From a series of independent city-states, such as Athens and Sparta, Classical Greece achieved a high level of cultural achiev ...
Student Example: Politics
... Can you say super sweet Roman Politics?! By: Cassie Hack, Cierra Lawson, and Kendall Miller! ...
... Can you say super sweet Roman Politics?! By: Cassie Hack, Cierra Lawson, and Kendall Miller! ...
Ancient Rome: Roman Origins and Government
... Even though his 6 months were not up He is highly respected for giving up his power Roman society was divided into 2 groups Plebeians – Common people Patricians – Rich nobles Patricians held all the political power Plebeians outnumbered the Patricians, but they could not participate in governm ...
... Even though his 6 months were not up He is highly respected for giving up his power Roman society was divided into 2 groups Plebeians – Common people Patricians – Rich nobles Patricians held all the political power Plebeians outnumbered the Patricians, but they could not participate in governm ...
A Note to the Teacher
... tribes with different tribal names, and sometimes made war against each other, but the languages they spoke were similar enough that they could make themselves understood to each other. Celtic tribes who lived in Scandinavia migrated south when storms and floods made their homeland inhabitable, lookin ...
... tribes with different tribal names, and sometimes made war against each other, but the languages they spoke were similar enough that they could make themselves understood to each other. Celtic tribes who lived in Scandinavia migrated south when storms and floods made their homeland inhabitable, lookin ...
Rise of Rome Notes Ch 8-2
... conquered people • Rule of law is idea that laws should apply to everyone equally ...
... conquered people • Rule of law is idea that laws should apply to everyone equally ...
The Greco-Roman World
... • The republic spread its borders across Italian Peninsula, conquering Greek colonies in southern Ionia and Sicily. ...
... • The republic spread its borders across Italian Peninsula, conquering Greek colonies in southern Ionia and Sicily. ...
CHAPTER 4 - ROME: FROM REPUBLIC TO EMPIRE
... Marius who had earlier opposed him. He then tried to restore senatorial government by reconstituting the state and restricting the powers of the people and their representatives, the tribunes. The chapter recounts in detail the rise of Pompey and Crassus in the 70s and 60s B.C.E. Crassus was respons ...
... Marius who had earlier opposed him. He then tried to restore senatorial government by reconstituting the state and restricting the powers of the people and their representatives, the tribunes. The chapter recounts in detail the rise of Pompey and Crassus in the 70s and 60s B.C.E. Crassus was respons ...
She-wolf
... Goal: limit arbitrary authority of one person Government authority to be shared equally among Roman ...
... Goal: limit arbitrary authority of one person Government authority to be shared equally among Roman ...
arts1303_10Antiquity4.pdf
... This indicates that they are more likely a couple ʻtypeʼ, and not portraits of individuals. This work can be seen as a life portrait, a death portrait and as a marriage portrait, a subject we encountered with the Egyptian pharaohs and their queens. The Romans will adopt it and adapt it to their own ...
... This indicates that they are more likely a couple ʻtypeʼ, and not portraits of individuals. This work can be seen as a life portrait, a death portrait and as a marriage portrait, a subject we encountered with the Egyptian pharaohs and their queens. The Romans will adopt it and adapt it to their own ...
CH10-Lecture-ONE
... their downward and outward thrust. Groin or cross vault: Formed by the intersection at right angles of two barrel vaults of equal size. Needs less buttressing and appears lighter than barrel vaults. Pseudo-peripteral: A series of engaged columns that run around the sides and back of the cella to giv ...
... their downward and outward thrust. Groin or cross vault: Formed by the intersection at right angles of two barrel vaults of equal size. Needs less buttressing and appears lighter than barrel vaults. Pseudo-peripteral: A series of engaged columns that run around the sides and back of the cella to giv ...
Impact of Geography on Rome
... f. Carthage was led by a brilliant general named Hannibal g. Hannibal assembled an army of 50,000 infantry, 9,000 cavalry, and 60 elephants intent on capturing Rome h. He led his troops up through Spain and crossed the Alps into Italy ...
... f. Carthage was led by a brilliant general named Hannibal g. Hannibal assembled an army of 50,000 infantry, 9,000 cavalry, and 60 elephants intent on capturing Rome h. He led his troops up through Spain and crossed the Alps into Italy ...
Britain Before 1066: Vocabulary Help
... Instead24, the Roman emperor Hadrian built what is known as ‘Hadrian’s Wall’, a long line of stone fortifications in northern England that we can still25 see today, to keep the Scottish barbarians, or Picts, out of Roman Britain. The Romans established common rules26, weights27 and measures, all of ...
... Instead24, the Roman emperor Hadrian built what is known as ‘Hadrian’s Wall’, a long line of stone fortifications in northern England that we can still25 see today, to keep the Scottish barbarians, or Picts, out of Roman Britain. The Romans established common rules26, weights27 and measures, all of ...
British Civilisation 2: Britain Before 1066
... Instead24, the Roman emperor Hadrian built what is known as ‘Hadrian’s Wall’, a long line of stone fortifications in northern England that we can still25 see today, to keep the Scottish barbarians, or Picts, out of Roman Britain. The Romans established common rules26, weights27 and measures, all of ...
... Instead24, the Roman emperor Hadrian built what is known as ‘Hadrian’s Wall’, a long line of stone fortifications in northern England that we can still25 see today, to keep the Scottish barbarians, or Picts, out of Roman Britain. The Romans established common rules26, weights27 and measures, all of ...
Note Taking Study Guide
... had gained access to power and their rights were protected. The family was the basic unit of Roman society. Although women could own property and, in later Roman times, run businesses, men had absolute power over the family. Romans also believed in education for all children. Religion, too, was a si ...
... had gained access to power and their rights were protected. The family was the basic unit of Roman society. Although women could own property and, in later Roman times, run businesses, men had absolute power over the family. Romans also believed in education for all children. Religion, too, was a si ...
Note packet for Rome
... First Punic War: was largely a naval battle over the Straits of Mesina. Rome defeated ___________ and won Sicily, ___________ and _________________ Second Punic War : The Carthaginians sought ___________. The Carthaginian general ________________ led his army, including war elephants across the Pyre ...
... First Punic War: was largely a naval battle over the Straits of Mesina. Rome defeated ___________ and won Sicily, ___________ and _________________ Second Punic War : The Carthaginians sought ___________. The Carthaginian general ________________ led his army, including war elephants across the Pyre ...
How the Romans Saw the Christians
... working with his own hands, and living temperately, and serving in war; and seemed to have an equal proportion troth of health and strength." ...
... working with his own hands, and living temperately, and serving in war; and seemed to have an equal proportion troth of health and strength." ...
Advanced Roman History #2
... • Capture Messana in 288, become raiders & pirates • Syracuse is upset, fights them and is winning • Mamertines ask for help from Carthage, then Rome ...
... • Capture Messana in 288, become raiders & pirates • Syracuse is upset, fights them and is winning • Mamertines ask for help from Carthage, then Rome ...
SLIDE 1 - Aegean Map - Dublin City Schools
... Drained the artificial lake from Nero’s grounds, built the Colosseum on top of it. Was called the “Flavian Amphitheather” during Roman times. Started by Vespasian, completed under his son, Titus. It is Oval - 615’ x 510’ in size.159’ high. The oval shape came from the idea of two theaters placed fac ...
... Drained the artificial lake from Nero’s grounds, built the Colosseum on top of it. Was called the “Flavian Amphitheather” during Roman times. Started by Vespasian, completed under his son, Titus. It is Oval - 615’ x 510’ in size.159’ high. The oval shape came from the idea of two theaters placed fac ...
Classical Civilizations
... • What led to the end of the Roman Republic and the creation of a new form of government? • What social and cultural factors influenced life in Rome, and what was the cultural legacy of Rome? ...
... • What led to the end of the Roman Republic and the creation of a new form of government? • What social and cultural factors influenced life in Rome, and what was the cultural legacy of Rome? ...
ARE WE LIKE ROME
... politically, far more closely than Roman Egypt was ever united to Roman Britain. Mere size, then, cannot be the decisive test of modern empire. As for corruption, was there ever a polity that did not have problems with it in one or many forms? Multiplicity of peoples is a more complex problem, but b ...
... politically, far more closely than Roman Egypt was ever united to Roman Britain. Mere size, then, cannot be the decisive test of modern empire. As for corruption, was there ever a polity that did not have problems with it in one or many forms? Multiplicity of peoples is a more complex problem, but b ...
Food and dining in the Roman Empire
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Pompeii_family_feast_painting_Naples.jpg?width=300)
Food and dining in the Roman Empire reflect both the variety of foodstuffs available through the expanded trade networks of the Roman Empire and the traditions of conviviality from ancient Rome's earliest times, inherited in part from the Greeks and Etruscans. In contrast to the Greek symposium, which was primarily a drinking party, the equivalent social institution of the Roman convivium was focused on food. Banqueting played a major role in Rome's communal religion. Maintaining the food supply to the city of Rome had become a major political issue in the late Republic, and continued to be one of the main ways the emperor expressed his relationship to the Roman people.