Caesar Intro. PPT - Mrs. Lenkey`s Write Spot
... The Feast of the Lupercal What is that? Lupercus was the fertility god the Romans worshipped. They would sacrifice goats and a dog. The goats’ blood would be smeared on the foreheads of two young men, then wiped off with wool dipped in milk. Then young men wearing only strips of goatskin around thei ...
... The Feast of the Lupercal What is that? Lupercus was the fertility god the Romans worshipped. They would sacrifice goats and a dog. The goats’ blood would be smeared on the foreheads of two young men, then wiped off with wool dipped in milk. Then young men wearing only strips of goatskin around thei ...
Rome through Documents
... Roman Law - The Twelve Tables The following document dates from the early Roman Republic (c. 449 BCE). Covering both civil and criminal matters, it was inscribed on large bronze plaques for all to see. ...
... Roman Law - The Twelve Tables The following document dates from the early Roman Republic (c. 449 BCE). Covering both civil and criminal matters, it was inscribed on large bronze plaques for all to see. ...
Kagan10ech04
... Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458. All rights reserved. ...
... Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458. All rights reserved. ...
Julius Caesar - Beck-Shop
... patricians could be elected members of the Senate, or parliament, and only patricians could be chosen as heads of state, or consuls. To prevent any one man obtaining too much power, there were always two consuls elected at any one time, who could rule for one year only. Consuls were primarily milita ...
... patricians could be elected members of the Senate, or parliament, and only patricians could be chosen as heads of state, or consuls. To prevent any one man obtaining too much power, there were always two consuls elected at any one time, who could rule for one year only. Consuls were primarily milita ...
Greek Philosophy and History
... 1. The Romans were excellent soldiers. a. In the early days of the republic every male citizen who owned land had to serve in the army. b. The harsh discipline molded them into soldiers who did not give up easily. Ch 9 Sec 1 - Rome's Beginnings ...
... 1. The Romans were excellent soldiers. a. In the early days of the republic every male citizen who owned land had to serve in the army. b. The harsh discipline molded them into soldiers who did not give up easily. Ch 9 Sec 1 - Rome's Beginnings ...
Ancient Rome Unit Plan Part I
... advice given by the senate. They were responsible for enforcing the laws and policies of the Roman Republic. Because the consuls would later become senators after their one-year term in office, they almost always did what the senate wanted them to do. As the two men met and discussed state affairs, ...
... advice given by the senate. They were responsible for enforcing the laws and policies of the Roman Republic. Because the consuls would later become senators after their one-year term in office, they almost always did what the senate wanted them to do. As the two men met and discussed state affairs, ...
JULIUS CAESAR
... 1. Pompey and Caesar did not always get along 2. Two things caused the end of the First Triumvirate a. Death of Crassus (in battle against the Parthians) b. Death of Julia (Daughter of Caesar, wife of Pompey) B. Caesar’s conquests in Gaul made him very popular in Rome 1. Caesar had become very popul ...
... 1. Pompey and Caesar did not always get along 2. Two things caused the end of the First Triumvirate a. Death of Crassus (in battle against the Parthians) b. Death of Julia (Daughter of Caesar, wife of Pompey) B. Caesar’s conquests in Gaul made him very popular in Rome 1. Caesar had become very popul ...
P>`l~ The Hellenistic Era and the Rise of Rome
... Alexander left Greece, never to return, in the spring of 334 B.C.E. His army was ludicrously small for the task he set. He had about 37,000 men, but over 23,000 of these were Greek allies whose loyalty was doubtful. The core of Alexander's army consisted of 12,000 Macedonian infantrymen and 1,800 ca ...
... Alexander left Greece, never to return, in the spring of 334 B.C.E. His army was ludicrously small for the task he set. He had about 37,000 men, but over 23,000 of these were Greek allies whose loyalty was doubtful. The core of Alexander's army consisted of 12,000 Macedonian infantrymen and 1,800 ca ...
Snímek 1
... Punic Wars • These were wars between the Roman republic and Carthage oligarchy. • Rome in these days have been controlled by „The Senate“. It was comprised of wealthy and noble people but there was representative of ordinary people too - called „The Tribune of people“ or Plebeian Tribune. ...
... Punic Wars • These were wars between the Roman republic and Carthage oligarchy. • Rome in these days have been controlled by „The Senate“. It was comprised of wealthy and noble people but there was representative of ordinary people too - called „The Tribune of people“ or Plebeian Tribune. ...
The Roman Republic 509 BCE
... On the top of your page 3 notes, please write down the following phrase. What comes to your mind first when you hear the phrase? ...
... On the top of your page 3 notes, please write down the following phrase. What comes to your mind first when you hear the phrase? ...
Rome: Village to Republic - Montgomery County Public Schools
... • Octavian and Marc Antony vied for the political vacancy left by Caesar. • 31 B. C. - Octavian defeated Antony. • 27 B.C.- Roman Senate allowed Octavian the constitutional right to absolute power for life. Octavian took the name Augustus (the sacred one). Thus began Pax Romana. • 14 A.D. - Augustus ...
... • Octavian and Marc Antony vied for the political vacancy left by Caesar. • 31 B. C. - Octavian defeated Antony. • 27 B.C.- Roman Senate allowed Octavian the constitutional right to absolute power for life. Octavian took the name Augustus (the sacred one). Thus began Pax Romana. • 14 A.D. - Augustus ...
Punic Wars - OCPS TeacherPress
... The First Punic War (Video Notes) • Carthage was ruled by the Phoenicians who were a mighty sea power. The Latin word for Phoenicians was “Punic” so that is why they are called the Punic Wars. • The Romans took a Carthaginian ship that had been grounded and reversed engineered it to learn how to bui ...
... The First Punic War (Video Notes) • Carthage was ruled by the Phoenicians who were a mighty sea power. The Latin word for Phoenicians was “Punic” so that is why they are called the Punic Wars. • The Romans took a Carthaginian ship that had been grounded and reversed engineered it to learn how to bui ...
Ancient Rome - WordPress.com
... Remus to your classmates. Include who they were, what they did, and how they impacted (or changed) Rome. 2. Revise your paragraph, copy it onto a sheet of computer paper, and ...
... Remus to your classmates. Include who they were, what they did, and how they impacted (or changed) Rome. 2. Revise your paragraph, copy it onto a sheet of computer paper, and ...
Lesson I ideal citizen of a republic In the beginning Rome, too, was
... From now on I will tell the history of a free nation governed by magistrates elected every year and not subject to one man but to the law. The liberty of Rome was especially welcome because of the character of the last king, Tarquin the Proud. The earlier kings helped the city in many ways. They we ...
... From now on I will tell the history of a free nation governed by magistrates elected every year and not subject to one man but to the law. The liberty of Rome was especially welcome because of the character of the last king, Tarquin the Proud. The earlier kings helped the city in many ways. They we ...
Unit 1: Chp. 1-5 Key Vocabulary (Chapter 1) Archaeology
... List the inventions and achievements the Sumerians created? ...
... List the inventions and achievements the Sumerians created? ...
Horatius at the Bridge
... He enters through the River-Gate, borne by the joyous crowd. They gave him of the corn-land, that was of public right, As much as two strong oxen could plough from morn till night; And they made a molten image, and set it up on high, And there it stands unto this day to witness if I lie. It stands i ...
... He enters through the River-Gate, borne by the joyous crowd. They gave him of the corn-land, that was of public right, As much as two strong oxen could plough from morn till night; And they made a molten image, and set it up on high, And there it stands unto this day to witness if I lie. It stands i ...
Rome had many clever and determined generals, but none has
... members had to cope with threats from the likes of Catiline, Spartacus, pirates, and mobs rioting in the streets of Rome, and, at the same time, attend to such basic matters as ensuring sufficient food for the urban population. The most difficult task, however, was preserving the Senate's control in ...
... members had to cope with threats from the likes of Catiline, Spartacus, pirates, and mobs rioting in the streets of Rome, and, at the same time, attend to such basic matters as ensuring sufficient food for the urban population. The most difficult task, however, was preserving the Senate's control in ...
The Acquisition of Empires: Bidding for Rome 193 A.D.
... to the year of his own (second) consulship in 229 A.D. The last years, however, were treated very summarily, having been added, apparently, as an afterthought. He informs us that he spent ten years in gathering material for the period down to Severus’ death, that he had read everything of importance ...
... to the year of his own (second) consulship in 229 A.D. The last years, however, were treated very summarily, having been added, apparently, as an afterthought. He informs us that he spent ten years in gathering material for the period down to Severus’ death, that he had read everything of importance ...
Day 2 Ancient Rome Notes (Roman Military
... “Let us relieve the Romans from the anxiety they have so long experienced, since they think it tries their patience too much to wait for an old man’s death” ...
... “Let us relieve the Romans from the anxiety they have so long experienced, since they think it tries their patience too much to wait for an old man’s death” ...
Julius Caesar rose to power during the period called the
... to 900, adding people who were not politicians—bankers and farmers, for example—to the senatorial rank. Not only did this policy offer Roman citizens the prospect of advancement, but it also created a broader-based Senate, one that was more responsive to the needs of the people. He also increased th ...
... to 900, adding people who were not politicians—bankers and farmers, for example—to the senatorial rank. Not only did this policy offer Roman citizens the prospect of advancement, but it also created a broader-based Senate, one that was more responsive to the needs of the people. He also increased th ...
Gaius Julius Caesar
... Julius Caesar didn’t like the Senate of Rome at all The Consuls helped Caesar get his generalship The Assembly voted Caesar into office Caesar did not get along with the Tribunes The Plebeians cheered for Caesar because they got along with Julius so well ...
... Julius Caesar didn’t like the Senate of Rome at all The Consuls helped Caesar get his generalship The Assembly voted Caesar into office Caesar did not get along with the Tribunes The Plebeians cheered for Caesar because they got along with Julius so well ...
Gracchus Brothers: Fight Against the Senate for Reform
... for a short time, and the Senate had found a way to pass laws that Tiberius proposed to attract Tiberius’ supporters. Soon after Tiberius death, the laws passed in order to strike at Tiberius would later be repealed (Extra History Part 5). Having lost many of his supporters they took to the streets ...
... for a short time, and the Senate had found a way to pass laws that Tiberius proposed to attract Tiberius’ supporters. Soon after Tiberius death, the laws passed in order to strike at Tiberius would later be repealed (Extra History Part 5). Having lost many of his supporters they took to the streets ...
DOC - Mr. Dowling
... river, he knew he faced an important decision. Caesar knew that if he obeyed the Senate and disbanded his army, his career would be over; but if he marched his troops across the river, the Senate would order Pompey and his army to retaliate. Today when people say they are “crossing the Rubicon,” the ...
... river, he knew he faced an important decision. Caesar knew that if he obeyed the Senate and disbanded his army, his career would be over; but if he marched his troops across the river, the Senate would order Pompey and his army to retaliate. Today when people say they are “crossing the Rubicon,” the ...
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"".