Why was Julius Caesar Assassinated
... the Rubicon. • How did Caesar reform Roman society? • Why did members of the Senate assassinate Caesar? • What were the positive and negative aspects of Caesar’s impact on world history? ...
... the Rubicon. • How did Caesar reform Roman society? • Why did members of the Senate assassinate Caesar? • What were the positive and negative aspects of Caesar’s impact on world history? ...
questions for caesar powerpoint
... He was named ________________________. His authority now outreached that of the Senate. An ________ statue of Caesar was erected with the inscription “To the invincible god”. Caesar would become the first living man to have a Roman ___________ bare his likeness. He commissioned the coins himself ...
... He was named ________________________. His authority now outreached that of the Senate. An ________ statue of Caesar was erected with the inscription “To the invincible god”. Caesar would become the first living man to have a Roman ___________ bare his likeness. He commissioned the coins himself ...
Julius Caesar Introduction
... universe. Many would suffer, but in the end the guilty would be punished and order restored. ...
... universe. Many would suffer, but in the end the guilty would be punished and order restored. ...
The Real Caesar - D`Agostino & Royal
... who wants the crown of Rome. Murdered midway through play. His spirit appears to Brutus later in the play. II. Brutus – Judicial magistrate of Rome. Known for his noble nature. ...
... who wants the crown of Rome. Murdered midway through play. His spirit appears to Brutus later in the play. II. Brutus – Judicial magistrate of Rome. Known for his noble nature. ...
Bianco Alex Bianco Sarah Bergen / Elizabeth Downer / Rebecca
... clearly shows how little Octavian actually cared about vengeance and his closest relative, but rather illuminates what he would do for popularity and power. Octavian continued to grow more and more popular, this time by carrying out Caesar’s will, which bequeathed 300 sesterces to all the urban poor ...
... clearly shows how little Octavian actually cared about vengeance and his closest relative, but rather illuminates what he would do for popularity and power. Octavian continued to grow more and more popular, this time by carrying out Caesar’s will, which bequeathed 300 sesterces to all the urban poor ...
Augustus and the Principate
... Last but not least there was ‘the people’: Popular assemblies of the common Roman citizens. Historians still debate what ‘the people’ consisted of at these assemblies, as it is hard to imagine how in Polybius’ day over four hundred thousand men could gather to vote on issues at a single spot.31 It i ...
... Last but not least there was ‘the people’: Popular assemblies of the common Roman citizens. Historians still debate what ‘the people’ consisted of at these assemblies, as it is hard to imagine how in Polybius’ day over four hundred thousand men could gather to vote on issues at a single spot.31 It i ...
From Princeps to Emperor
... swampy forest surrounded by “slimy, treacherous bog, clinging mud intersected by streams”16 near Teutoborgian Wood, where Varus had been defeated. Here, the Germans relentlessly attacked the Romans and they were winning until they “stopped killing and went after loot”17 The Romans capitalized on ...
... swampy forest surrounded by “slimy, treacherous bog, clinging mud intersected by streams”16 near Teutoborgian Wood, where Varus had been defeated. Here, the Germans relentlessly attacked the Romans and they were winning until they “stopped killing and went after loot”17 The Romans capitalized on ...
the geography of rebellion: strategy and supply in the two `sicilian
... be controlled through a combination of Agrigentum in the south, Himera in the north, Enna in the middle of the island, and either Messana or Tauromenium in the north-east. ...
... be controlled through a combination of Agrigentum in the south, Himera in the north, Enna in the middle of the island, and either Messana or Tauromenium in the north-east. ...
FROM POPLICOLA TO AUGUSTUS: SENATORIAL HOUSES IN
... in this area of the Velia as well as an elogium for the Valerii Messallae (CIL VI.8.3, 31618), which may have been part of the house and grave ensemble (cf. next note). See, however, the verdict of Kolb (1995: 134) on Carandini’s localization: “reine Spekulation.” ...
... in this area of the Velia as well as an elogium for the Valerii Messallae (CIL VI.8.3, 31618), which may have been part of the house and grave ensemble (cf. next note). See, however, the verdict of Kolb (1995: 134) on Carandini’s localization: “reine Spekulation.” ...
OCR Textbook - John D Clare
... won himself a national reputation amongst the common people, and thus gained political office. He became a treasury official (Quaestor), and was then twice elected a city magistrate (Aedile), first as a deputy to the Tribunes (Plebeian Aedile), and then as a part of the city administration (Curule A ...
... won himself a national reputation amongst the common people, and thus gained political office. He became a treasury official (Quaestor), and was then twice elected a city magistrate (Aedile), first as a deputy to the Tribunes (Plebeian Aedile), and then as a part of the city administration (Curule A ...
Marius` Mules - Western Oregon University
... (older, smaller subunit) formation. He is also credited with the alteration of the javelin that allowed the weapon to break after being thrown and not used against the legion in return fire. . Marius did not create these reforms and in fact, several had been in use at different times and places for ...
... (older, smaller subunit) formation. He is also credited with the alteration of the javelin that allowed the weapon to break after being thrown and not used against the legion in return fire. . Marius did not create these reforms and in fact, several had been in use at different times and places for ...
History of Rome from the Earliest Times Down to 476 AD
... Adriatic, was called VENETIA, from which comes the name Venice. Here were located Patavium (Padua), Aquileia, and Forum Julii. Gallia Cisalpína contained many flourishing towns. North of the Padus were Veróna, Mediolánum (Milan), Cremóna, Mantua, Andes, and Vercellae, a noted battle−field. South of ...
... Adriatic, was called VENETIA, from which comes the name Venice. Here were located Patavium (Padua), Aquileia, and Forum Julii. Gallia Cisalpína contained many flourishing towns. North of the Padus were Veróna, Mediolánum (Milan), Cremóna, Mantua, Andes, and Vercellae, a noted battle−field. South of ...
Tiberius Claudius Nero
... Tiberius Claudius Nero was born on 16 November 42 B.C. Both parents were scions of the gens Claudia which had supplied leaders to the Roman Republic for many generations. When at last the old Augustus died it was a matter of course that the senate, still the nominal governing body, should petition T ...
... Tiberius Claudius Nero was born on 16 November 42 B.C. Both parents were scions of the gens Claudia which had supplied leaders to the Roman Republic for many generations. When at last the old Augustus died it was a matter of course that the senate, still the nominal governing body, should petition T ...
roman clothing
... “Dress for a Roman often, if not primarily, signified rank, status, office, or authority. . . . The dress worn by the participants in an official scene had legal connotations. . . . The hierarchic, symbolic use of dress as a uniform or costume is part of Rome's legacy to Western civilization.” (Lari ...
... “Dress for a Roman often, if not primarily, signified rank, status, office, or authority. . . . The dress worn by the participants in an official scene had legal connotations. . . . The hierarchic, symbolic use of dress as a uniform or costume is part of Rome's legacy to Western civilization.” (Lari ...
Rome`s Imperial Port
... of ships. The 780-by- 200-foot building is believed to have stood nearly 60 feet high. Its facade was divided into a series of arched bays, some 40 feet wide, that opened onto the hexagonal basin. Keay thinks that the structure could also have some association with Roman naval activity. "Portus is t ...
... of ships. The 780-by- 200-foot building is believed to have stood nearly 60 feet high. Its facade was divided into a series of arched bays, some 40 feet wide, that opened onto the hexagonal basin. Keay thinks that the structure could also have some association with Roman naval activity. "Portus is t ...
The History of Rome, Book II
... The collegiate principle, from which the third and subsequently most current name of the annual kings was derived, assumed in their case an altogether peculiar form. The supreme power was not entrusted to the two magistrates conjointly, but each consul possessed and exercised it for himself as f ...
... The collegiate principle, from which the third and subsequently most current name of the annual kings was derived, assumed in their case an altogether peculiar form. The supreme power was not entrusted to the two magistrates conjointly, but each consul possessed and exercised it for himself as f ...
Gaius Julius Caesar
... and Crassus who hated each other. Caesar united the two in amicitia and created the first triumvirate. Pompey married Caesar’s daughter Julia to solidify a stronger bond between the two men. When Caesar was elected consul in 59 BCE, he used dubious methods such as physically stopping his colleague B ...
... and Crassus who hated each other. Caesar united the two in amicitia and created the first triumvirate. Pompey married Caesar’s daughter Julia to solidify a stronger bond between the two men. When Caesar was elected consul in 59 BCE, he used dubious methods such as physically stopping his colleague B ...
File
... same body to grant him honors and titles. He was allowed to speak first at assembly meetings, and Roman coins bore his face. Assassination Caesar's reforms greatly enhanced his standing with Rome's lower- and middle-class populations. But his popularity with the Senate was another matter. Envy and c ...
... same body to grant him honors and titles. He was allowed to speak first at assembly meetings, and Roman coins bore his face. Assassination Caesar's reforms greatly enhanced his standing with Rome's lower- and middle-class populations. But his popularity with the Senate was another matter. Envy and c ...
NERO GOES INSANE (Ancient Rome) Free Powerpoint from …
... In the 500 years Rome was an empire, Rome had over 140 different emperors! Emperors had absolute rule. They controlled the government, the military, and the people. One of the most famous Roman emperors was Nero. ...
... In the 500 years Rome was an empire, Rome had over 140 different emperors! Emperors had absolute rule. They controlled the government, the military, and the people. One of the most famous Roman emperors was Nero. ...
Shakespeare Scavenger Hunt Julius Caesar
... Forever, and forever, farewell, Cassius! If we do meet again, why, we shall smile; If not, why then this parting was well made. I had rather have Such men my friends than enemies. Thou art a fellow of a good respect; Thy life hath had some smatch of honour in it. Hold then my sword, and turn away th ...
... Forever, and forever, farewell, Cassius! If we do meet again, why, we shall smile; If not, why then this parting was well made. I had rather have Such men my friends than enemies. Thou art a fellow of a good respect; Thy life hath had some smatch of honour in it. Hold then my sword, and turn away th ...
About Julius Caesar and After Caesar
... the construction of new roads and buildings. Julius Caesar also introduced a new calendar. The Julian calendar was based on the work of Egyptian astronomers. It added an extra day every fourth year for leap years. This calendar was used by most of Europe for the next 1,600 years. It was replaced by ...
... the construction of new roads and buildings. Julius Caesar also introduced a new calendar. The Julian calendar was based on the work of Egyptian astronomers. It added an extra day every fourth year for leap years. This calendar was used by most of Europe for the next 1,600 years. It was replaced by ...
Augustus - Krystallnacht
... from Italy that, ten years later, Octavian drew his main support in his final battle against Antony. But for the moment Octavian’s position was still very precarious. He had from the outset considered his first task to be to establish a firm territorial stronghold. After the death of Antony’s appoin ...
... from Italy that, ten years later, Octavian drew his main support in his final battle against Antony. But for the moment Octavian’s position was still very precarious. He had from the outset considered his first task to be to establish a firm territorial stronghold. After the death of Antony’s appoin ...
6.2 Roman Empire
... energy than the day before. At noon, when Caesar had sent three legions and all the cavalry under command of Gaius Trebonius to forage, they suddenly swooped down on the foragers from all directions, even up to the legions and standards. Our men counterattacked vigorously, beat them back, and presse ...
... energy than the day before. At noon, when Caesar had sent three legions and all the cavalry under command of Gaius Trebonius to forage, they suddenly swooped down on the foragers from all directions, even up to the legions and standards. Our men counterattacked vigorously, beat them back, and presse ...
part one caius octavius (thurinus) 63–44 bc
... husband divorce her and then had the man preside over their wedding mere days after she had given birth. It is an episode you might expect more of Antony – or perhaps even more of Nero, greatgrandson of Mark Antony and Augustus’ sister. Alongside the passion came a good deal of savagery. Augustus, A ...
... husband divorce her and then had the man preside over their wedding mere days after she had given birth. It is an episode you might expect more of Antony – or perhaps even more of Nero, greatgrandson of Mark Antony and Augustus’ sister. Alongside the passion came a good deal of savagery. Augustus, A ...
Cursus honorum
The cursus honorum (Latin: ""course of offices"") was the sequential order of public offices held by aspiring politicians in both the Roman Republic and the early Empire. It was designed for men of senatorial rank. The cursus honorum comprised a mixture of military and political administration posts. Each office had a minimum age for election. There were minimum intervals between holding successive offices and laws forbade repeating an office.These rules were altered and flagrantly ignored in the course of the last century of the Republic. For example, Gaius Marius held consulships for five years in a row between 104 BC and 100 BC. Officially presented as opportunities for public service, the offices often became mere opportunities for self-aggrandizement. The reforms of Lucius Cornelius Sulla required a ten-year period between holding another term in the same office.To have held each office at the youngest possible age (suo anno, ""in his year"") was considered a great political success, since to miss out on a praetorship at 39 meant that one could not become consul at 42. Cicero expressed extreme pride not only in being a novus homo (""new man""; comparable to a ""self-made man"") who became consul even though none of his ancestors had ever served as a consul, but also in having become consul ""in his year"".