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rome: the punic wars - Prep World History I
rome: the punic wars - Prep World History I

... speeches, no matter what their subject, with the statement, "I also think that Carthage should be destroyed."5 Carthage had, through the first half of the second century BCE, recovered much of its prosperity through its commercial activities, although it had not gained back much power. The Romans, d ...
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File

... The consuls were elected to serve one-year terms, and either consul could forbid the actions of the other so that no single man would hold too much power. ...
Athens Roman Republic Roman Empire
Athens Roman Republic Roman Empire

Aeneas settles down in Latium.
Aeneas settles down in Latium.

... traveled to Italy, where he became the ancestor of the Romans. ...
dchapter10rome13p
dchapter10rome13p

... clemency). At one time, there may have been a cowering enemy under the horses leg, begging for mercy. This statue was preserved for many years because it was believed to be a portrait of Constantine. This equestrian monument inspired many Renaissance sculptors to portray their patrons on horseback. ...
The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire
The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire

... try to become the emperor. • To defend Rome, mercenaries were recruited – foreign soldiers who fought for money. ...
скачати - ua
скачати - ua

... buildings, one building stands out in Rome. This building is the Fluvial Amphitheatre, or better known as the Coliseum. When discussing such a great monument such as the Coliseum, it is very important to realize the time, place, and culture in which it stood to fully understand both its form and fun ...
Government of Greece and Rome
Government of Greece and Rome

... 9. in the early years ruled by an Etruscan king 10. Mycenaean Adventures recorded in Homers Iliad and Odyssey 11. civil war breaks out and the first triumvirate was formed 12. mountain ranges separated the communities, causing them to develop different ways of life 13. Experienced a time of peace an ...
Rome`s Internal Crisis
Rome`s Internal Crisis

... of the armed forces of the Roman State. The Senate took an oath of allegiance to Augustus as emperor (imperator). In 23 B.C., Augustus was granted the authority of tribune for life. This enabled him to have ultimate veto power and also to deal directly with the people. His system of reforms saved th ...
CHAPTER SUMMARY
CHAPTER SUMMARY

... regulate economic relationships. Additional cause for change came from the democratization of military service by qualified citizens. By 500 B.C.E. most city-states were based upon principles of loyalty to the public community rather than to an individual ruler. Widespread participation in public li ...
World History
World History

... -people in provinces = subjects -provinces governed by proconsul/propraetor -publicans = collected taxes in provinces --Economic Turmoil -wealth gap -latifundias -by 100 BCE: 1/3 of pop. was enslaved -small farmers could not compete w/latifundias -many became urban poor – ¼ of Roman society -Tiberiu ...
The Period After the Second Punic War
The Period After the Second Punic War

THE THIRTY-YEAR JOURNEY
THE THIRTY-YEAR JOURNEY

... whiteboard. Highlight the position of the Roman invasion within the timeline as a whole. ...
Latin I
Latin I

Minoan Society: Between 2000 – 1700 BCE Minoans built a brilliant
Minoan Society: Between 2000 – 1700 BCE Minoans built a brilliant

... the rule of the state by one man or Tyrannos, who could be benevolent or harsh and cruel. Third was Oligarchy, the rule of a small class of aristocrats, elites or nobility. Lastly, there was Democracy in which – to varying degrees – power is in the hand of the people. Nevertheless, the two classical ...
BENJAMIN PROUST
BENJAMIN PROUST

... continued,  with  slight  variations,  into  the  Classical  and  Hellenistic  periods  and  was  adopted   by  the  Romans  in  the  3rd  century  BC  and  became  known  as  a  stola.   On   both   Greek   and   Roman   statuary,   ...
Jeopardy: Rome Review
Jeopardy: Rome Review

... He was a member of the First Triumvirate, that declared himself dictator for life (well…at least until he was stabbed to death.) ...
Please note the embargo until 30 March 2017, 12:00 CET! Panem et
Please note the embargo until 30 March 2017, 12:00 CET! Panem et

... scan of the ancient town of Carnuntum (east of Vienna, Austria) by using ground penetrating radar. This project has been undertaken on behalf of the county of Lower Austria. The scientists have revealed, without excavation, an entire city area next to the amphitheater, containing bakeries, taverns a ...
Ancient Mediterranean Greece and Rome PDF
Ancient Mediterranean Greece and Rome PDF

Ancient Rome Week 1
Ancient Rome Week 1

... thought only about gaining more power and wealth. This increased the differences between rich and poor; the threat of uprisings grew! • Reformers tried to fix these problems by wanting to break up huge estates and give land to the poor; wealthy landowners felt threatened and had reformers killed. At ...
Lesson 1: Punic War Games- Activity
Lesson 1: Punic War Games- Activity

... Assessment: Have the student write a historic fictional newspaper article based on the Punic Wars that shows the political reasons for the expansion of Roman territory and mark a map to identify the expansion after these events. Students should use their in-class notes, textbook, and rubric to compl ...
Chapter 9: The Fate of Ancient Rome
Chapter 9: The Fate of Ancient Rome

... Christianity began to spread throughout the ...
Classical Civilization in the Mediterranean: Greece and Rome
Classical Civilization in the Mediterranean: Greece and Rome

... northern coast in Africa; Rome won and Carthage pays tribute to Rome • Second Punic War (218-201 BCE): Hannibal (military commander) invaded Italy from the north via the Alps with elephants, but Rome fought back in Italy and in Carthage; Carthaginian Empire then exists only as the city of Carthage • ...
The First Warlords
The First Warlords

... All land, ground, or buildings above mentioned, excluding such land or ground specially excepted as stated, shall be private land, and for all such land, ground, or buildings there shall be the same right of purchase and sale as for other private lands, grounds, or buildings; and the incumbent cens ...
13-15 Roman Art (2002)
13-15 Roman Art (2002)

... could not have been at the actual ceremony –Drusus was on military campaigns in the north -never before on a state relief have men been depicted with wives and childrenimportance of children in social legislation—Aug enacted series of laws designed to promote marriage, marital fidelity, and raising ...
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Roman historiography

Roman historiography is indebted to the Greeks, who invented the form. The Romans had great models to base their works upon, such as Herodotus (c. 484 – 425 BCE) and Thucydides (c. 460 – c. 395 BCE). Roman historiographical forms are different from the Greek ones however, and voice very Roman concerns. Unlike the Greeks, Roman historiography did not start out with an oral historical tradition. The Roman style of history was based on the way that the Annals of the Pontifex Maximus, or the Annales Maximi, were recorded. The Annales Maximi include a wide array of information, including religious documents, names of consuls, deaths of priests, and various disasters throughout history. Also part of the Annales Maximi are the White Tablets, or the “Tabulae Albatae,” which consist of information on the origin of the republic.
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