Rome Notes
... Assembled 50K infantry, 9K cavalry, & 47 elephants: intended on capturing Rome Hannibal invaded Italian Peninsula, crossed through Alps from northern Italy Rome holds off Hannibal: Carthaginians lose lands in Spain ...
... Assembled 50K infantry, 9K cavalry, & 47 elephants: intended on capturing Rome Hannibal invaded Italian Peninsula, crossed through Alps from northern Italy Rome holds off Hannibal: Carthaginians lose lands in Spain ...
THE FALL OF ROME
... Rome was looted, its buildings were burned, and its people were enslaved. To the west of Rome, another group known as the Vandals Rome’s empire in modern day Spain and north Africa. After taking Spain and north Africa, the Vandals sailed to Rome and stripped the buildings of everything (vandalism). ...
... Rome was looted, its buildings were burned, and its people were enslaved. To the west of Rome, another group known as the Vandals Rome’s empire in modern day Spain and north Africa. After taking Spain and north Africa, the Vandals sailed to Rome and stripped the buildings of everything (vandalism). ...
Europe And Russia By Olajuwon Richardson and Steven Andrews
... 800-600 BCE- Rise of Greek city-states 753 BCE- Rome is founded by Romulus 336 BCE- Alexander the Great ascends the throne. 323 BCE- Alexander the Great dies from an illness in Babylon at the palace of Nebuchadnezzar the Second. 49 CE- Julius Caesar marches his armies into Rome and declares himself ...
... 800-600 BCE- Rise of Greek city-states 753 BCE- Rome is founded by Romulus 336 BCE- Alexander the Great ascends the throne. 323 BCE- Alexander the Great dies from an illness in Babylon at the palace of Nebuchadnezzar the Second. 49 CE- Julius Caesar marches his armies into Rome and declares himself ...
The Iron Monarchy
... become the "iron monarchy"! Iron was indeed as characteristic of Rome as the other metals had been of the earlier empires, for the rise of the Roman arms was contemporaneous with the displacement of brazen implements and weapons in favor of iron ones. "At the period of the Gallic war', says Dr. L. S ...
... become the "iron monarchy"! Iron was indeed as characteristic of Rome as the other metals had been of the earlier empires, for the rise of the Roman arms was contemporaneous with the displacement of brazen implements and weapons in favor of iron ones. "At the period of the Gallic war', says Dr. L. S ...
Ancient Rome
... Italy’s fertile plains were well used by local farmers as well as colonists from Greece. A. Greek colonists came to Italy because of its fertile plains. B. Major crops were beans, cabbage, wheat (for bread and pasta), lettuce, figs, olives, and grapes (for wine). ...
... Italy’s fertile plains were well used by local farmers as well as colonists from Greece. A. Greek colonists came to Italy because of its fertile plains. B. Major crops were beans, cabbage, wheat (for bread and pasta), lettuce, figs, olives, and grapes (for wine). ...
A Summary of Roman Government
... any one person from becoming too powerful in the government. But Rome was not a democracy, where anybody could rule. The city’s elected officials nearly all came from a small group of wealthy and powerful men known as patricians. Shortly after Rome became a republic they found themselves at war. For ...
... any one person from becoming too powerful in the government. But Rome was not a democracy, where anybody could rule. The city’s elected officials nearly all came from a small group of wealthy and powerful men known as patricians. Shortly after Rome became a republic they found themselves at war. For ...
Classes in Roman Society
... •Some (very few) get full citizenship •Some (more) get partial citizenship: –allowed to marry Roman citizens, carry on trade in Rome ...
... •Some (very few) get full citizenship •Some (more) get partial citizenship: –allowed to marry Roman citizens, carry on trade in Rome ...
ROME
... – Unable to defeat Hannibal in Italy, the Romans decided on a new strategy • The Roman army sailed across the Mediterranean and attacked Carthage • Carthage was forced to recall Hannibal – Battle of Zama (202 BC) – Romans defeat Hannibal’s army • Carthage lost Spain, which became part of Rome • Car ...
... – Unable to defeat Hannibal in Italy, the Romans decided on a new strategy • The Roman army sailed across the Mediterranean and attacked Carthage • Carthage was forced to recall Hannibal – Battle of Zama (202 BC) – Romans defeat Hannibal’s army • Carthage lost Spain, which became part of Rome • Car ...
Roman Expansion
... ● Rome’s uninterest in distant territories weakened the role of small citizen-farming ● Some elite Romans acquired large estates called latifundia. ○ Owned by the wealthy, ran by slaves ○ Rome came to depend on them for grain ● Farmer-soldiers returned to lost land ○ Could no longer serve in the arm ...
... ● Rome’s uninterest in distant territories weakened the role of small citizen-farming ● Some elite Romans acquired large estates called latifundia. ○ Owned by the wealthy, ran by slaves ○ Rome came to depend on them for grain ● Farmer-soldiers returned to lost land ○ Could no longer serve in the arm ...
Roman Society - Net Start Class
... honored as chief priest; his home was the temple, and his hearth was the altar. Family worship took place every day at meal times, when the father threw a little food and wine into the flames of the hearth as an offering to the gods. The chief gods were the guardian deities, the Lares and Penates. T ...
... honored as chief priest; his home was the temple, and his hearth was the altar. Family worship took place every day at meal times, when the father threw a little food and wine into the flames of the hearth as an offering to the gods. The chief gods were the guardian deities, the Lares and Penates. T ...
Ancient Rome
... but could keep own customs and local government and some could become Roman citizens Soldiers were posted across Italy, and roads were built to connect far-away places ...
... but could keep own customs and local government and some could become Roman citizens Soldiers were posted across Italy, and roads were built to connect far-away places ...
Ancient Rome Powerpoint
... but could keep own customs and local government and some could become Roman citizens Soldiers were posted across Italy, and roads were built to connect far-away places ...
... but could keep own customs and local government and some could become Roman citizens Soldiers were posted across Italy, and roads were built to connect far-away places ...
A Student`s Friend - River Mill Academy
... Roman engineering, and it is the symbol of the present day city of Rome. The Colosseum also stands as a monument to human cruelty that symbolizes the decadence, or moral decay, of the later years of the Roman Empire. 28. Constantine the Great By the fourth century AD, the Roman Empire was in confusi ...
... Roman engineering, and it is the symbol of the present day city of Rome. The Colosseum also stands as a monument to human cruelty that symbolizes the decadence, or moral decay, of the later years of the Roman Empire. 28. Constantine the Great By the fourth century AD, the Roman Empire was in confusi ...
Ancient Rome
... The traditional date for the founding of Rome is 509 B.C. The Romans did not want a king or a leader with too much power. Therefore they set up a new government called a republic. In a republic, officials are chosen by the people. At first, all government officials were patricians, or in the landho ...
... The traditional date for the founding of Rome is 509 B.C. The Romans did not want a king or a leader with too much power. Therefore they set up a new government called a republic. In a republic, officials are chosen by the people. At first, all government officials were patricians, or in the landho ...
Rise of Rome
... Pax Romana in 3rd Century • Invaders made trade unsafe on sea and on roads • The rich spent gold and silver on luxury items from Asia which drained Rome of these precious metals • Rome began making coins with less silver which ...
... Pax Romana in 3rd Century • Invaders made trade unsafe on sea and on roads • The rich spent gold and silver on luxury items from Asia which drained Rome of these precious metals • Rome began making coins with less silver which ...
Freshmen Midterm Review Sheet
... War is told in the Iliad and the Odyssey orally retold by the blind poet Homer. Sparta was a military state. Athens was a democracy where only the adult men could vote. Sparta was a city state where their lives were devoted to military training. The Greeks fought the Persians and beat them twice. Gr ...
... War is told in the Iliad and the Odyssey orally retold by the blind poet Homer. Sparta was a military state. Athens was a democracy where only the adult men could vote. Sparta was a city state where their lives were devoted to military training. The Greeks fought the Persians and beat them twice. Gr ...
Rise of Europe
... of Gaul. Clovis converted to Christianity, which was the religion of the people of Gaul. He earned their support but also gained an ally the Christian Church of Rome. ...
... of Gaul. Clovis converted to Christianity, which was the religion of the people of Gaul. He earned their support but also gained an ally the Christian Church of Rome. ...
Chpt 5 Rome Republic to Principate
... Legions in trouble too! Not enough landowning men, therefore not enough people who can act as soldiers!!! “New Men” start appealing to the plebeians ruined by the Latifundia. Promise wealth and employment if serve them in the army Legions now loyal to LEADER not the Republic “New Men” like Sulla, Po ...
... Legions in trouble too! Not enough landowning men, therefore not enough people who can act as soldiers!!! “New Men” start appealing to the plebeians ruined by the Latifundia. Promise wealth and employment if serve them in the army Legions now loyal to LEADER not the Republic “New Men” like Sulla, Po ...
Roman Republic
... Polybius. The Histories. A new translation by Robin Waterfield. OUP Plutarch. Roman Lives. A New translation by Robin Waterfield. OUP (ISBN-13: 9780199537389, it goes from Cato the Elder to Marc Antony) Extra Readings on Canvas (Please print out and bring to class with you) Aims of the Class: The id ...
... Polybius. The Histories. A new translation by Robin Waterfield. OUP Plutarch. Roman Lives. A New translation by Robin Waterfield. OUP (ISBN-13: 9780199537389, it goes from Cato the Elder to Marc Antony) Extra Readings on Canvas (Please print out and bring to class with you) Aims of the Class: The id ...
Ancient Rome - Home - The Heritage School
... Men had the time after work designated for them. In larger towns, the baths had separate areas for the men and women to use. The baths were free in some cases, or very reasonably priced so that most Romans could have access to them. The city of Rome itself had over 800 public baths, including 11 ver ...
... Men had the time after work designated for them. In larger towns, the baths had separate areas for the men and women to use. The baths were free in some cases, or very reasonably priced so that most Romans could have access to them. The city of Rome itself had over 800 public baths, including 11 ver ...
2014 Quarter 4 Final STUDY GUIDE
... by example), Daoism (emphasizes living in harmony with nature, little government involvement), Legalism (emphasizes obedience to strict laws with strict, harsh punishments) - Details/Beliefs of each 8. How are the Indus (India), Ganges (India), and Nile (Egypt) Rivers similar? They all flooded and l ...
... by example), Daoism (emphasizes living in harmony with nature, little government involvement), Legalism (emphasizes obedience to strict laws with strict, harsh punishments) - Details/Beliefs of each 8. How are the Indus (India), Ganges (India), and Nile (Egypt) Rivers similar? They all flooded and l ...
Ancient Rome BCE-CE De nobis fabula narratur
... eaten very early, would consist of salted bread, milk or wine, and perhaps dried fruit, eggs or cheese. It was not always eaten. The Roman lunch (cibus meridianus or prandium), a quick meal, eaten around noon could include salted bread or be more elaborate with fruit, salad, eggs, meat or fish, ve ...
... eaten very early, would consist of salted bread, milk or wine, and perhaps dried fruit, eggs or cheese. It was not always eaten. The Roman lunch (cibus meridianus or prandium), a quick meal, eaten around noon could include salted bread or be more elaborate with fruit, salad, eggs, meat or fish, ve ...
Daily life in Ancient Rome
... b In Ancient Rome, the day began with breakfast. What people ate for breakfast depended on their social status. Slaves had to wake up early to prepare breakfast for their masters, and often only had some water for breakfast or a little bread. Rich families enjoyed bread, honey, fruit, cheese, and ...
... b In Ancient Rome, the day began with breakfast. What people ate for breakfast depended on their social status. Slaves had to wake up early to prepare breakfast for their masters, and often only had some water for breakfast or a little bread. Rich families enjoyed bread, honey, fruit, cheese, and ...
Lesson 1
... themselves over to lives of luxury, with beautiful artwork, gardens and homes. What better way to live a life contemplating the spirit than to live in the midst of beauty? The luxury they sought pulled them inexorably toward activities that catered to the flesh. As often happens luxury led to excess ...
... themselves over to lives of luxury, with beautiful artwork, gardens and homes. What better way to live a life contemplating the spirit than to live in the midst of beauty? The luxury they sought pulled them inexorably toward activities that catered to the flesh. As often happens luxury led to excess ...
Food and dining in the Roman Empire
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.