AKS 32: Ancient Greece & Rome
... local lords ignored the weakening Hellenistic rulers and threatened regional stability. • Roman leaders dispatched armies to protect the interests of Roman citizens and merchants, and these expeditions led to conflict with the Anigonids (rulers of Macedonia) and Seleucids ( rulers of Syria and ...
... local lords ignored the weakening Hellenistic rulers and threatened regional stability. • Roman leaders dispatched armies to protect the interests of Roman citizens and merchants, and these expeditions led to conflict with the Anigonids (rulers of Macedonia) and Seleucids ( rulers of Syria and ...
timeline - Haverford School District
... Apennines- Mountain range forming the spine of the Italian peninsula (Italia) Athens- Cultural capital of ancient Greece (Graecia); location of the Acropolis & Athena's Parthenon, and the Agora or Greek forum. Brundisium- Town which marked the southern end of the Appian Way on the heel of Italy. Cat ...
... Apennines- Mountain range forming the spine of the Italian peninsula (Italia) Athens- Cultural capital of ancient Greece (Graecia); location of the Acropolis & Athena's Parthenon, and the Agora or Greek forum. Brundisium- Town which marked the southern end of the Appian Way on the heel of Italy. Cat ...
CAUSES OF THE FIRST PUNIC WAR • Hostilities began in Sicily in
... truce leading to hostilities between the two Both sides thought they would win a quick war. ...
... truce leading to hostilities between the two Both sides thought they would win a quick war. ...
Ancient History
... temple and the tribute (agricultural resources) paid to the god was collected at the temple and redistributed to the people. ...
... temple and the tribute (agricultural resources) paid to the god was collected at the temple and redistributed to the people. ...
Burac Zachary Burac HIS 302 – Rome Prof. Finnigan 5/6/13 The
... social class. Whether it is their place in politics, the military or everyday life, the equestrians played a large role in almost all major events throughout the history of Rome. Their influence in politics, military, and social life should be reexamined and studied thoroughly. “The Equites were a s ...
... social class. Whether it is their place in politics, the military or everyday life, the equestrians played a large role in almost all major events throughout the history of Rome. Their influence in politics, military, and social life should be reexamined and studied thoroughly. “The Equites were a s ...
Gr. 7 CS: 17. Greek democracy and the Roman Republic were
... Introduction: The Early Republic Around 600 BC, an Etruscan was king of Rome. The Roman Forum or public square began to be built. Tarquin the Proud was the last king, who was overthrown by aristocrats, who established a republic. A republic is a form of government in which power rests with citizens, ...
... Introduction: The Early Republic Around 600 BC, an Etruscan was king of Rome. The Roman Forum or public square began to be built. Tarquin the Proud was the last king, who was overthrown by aristocrats, who established a republic. A republic is a form of government in which power rests with citizens, ...
Chapter Six - The Roman Republic
... The Roman general agreed to the terms demanded by the Samnites to end the war, but before his men were released, they had to pass under the yoke, i.e. their arms and all their clothing but one garment were taken from them, and amid jeers and blows they had to slip through the space formed by a horiz ...
... The Roman general agreed to the terms demanded by the Samnites to end the war, but before his men were released, they had to pass under the yoke, i.e. their arms and all their clothing but one garment were taken from them, and amid jeers and blows they had to slip through the space formed by a horiz ...
401 - History of the Daughters
... League to declare war against the Aetolians “because of the latter’s piracy.” The Aetolians allied with Elis and Sparta (one faction sought to re-employ Cleomenes, but he was slain in Egypt; nonetheless the Spartans restored their monarchy). Between 219 and 218 b.c., Macedonia’s Philip V “ravaged El ...
... League to declare war against the Aetolians “because of the latter’s piracy.” The Aetolians allied with Elis and Sparta (one faction sought to re-employ Cleomenes, but he was slain in Egypt; nonetheless the Spartans restored their monarchy). Between 219 and 218 b.c., Macedonia’s Philip V “ravaged El ...
many gifts 5 - mrjuarezclass
... Soon, however, a large group of Roman citizens called the plebeians grew dissatisfied. Most Romans were plebeians--ordinary working people. Many were farmers, but there were also artisans, storekeepers, and traders. The story of the Republic of Rome is in part the story of the struggle of the plebei ...
... Soon, however, a large group of Roman citizens called the plebeians grew dissatisfied. Most Romans were plebeians--ordinary working people. Many were farmers, but there were also artisans, storekeepers, and traders. The story of the Republic of Rome is in part the story of the struggle of the plebei ...
First Triumvirate fact sheet: Introducing the First Triumvirate: (drum
... extremely ambitious with a very good reputation as both a general and politician. In 62 BCE, as general, he had returned from fighting King Mithridates in the East. Not only had he returned as a very wealthy man but he had eight legions which were devoted to him. At the time, he was the most powerfu ...
... extremely ambitious with a very good reputation as both a general and politician. In 62 BCE, as general, he had returned from fighting King Mithridates in the East. Not only had he returned as a very wealthy man but he had eight legions which were devoted to him. At the time, he was the most powerfu ...
WHI.06, Part 1: Roman Republic and Empire
... Essential Questions about Roman Republic and Empire 1) How was geographic location important to economic, social, and political development of ancient Rome? 2) What was the source of Roman mythology? 3) What impact did Roman mythology have on later civilizations? 4) How did the government of the Rom ...
... Essential Questions about Roman Republic and Empire 1) How was geographic location important to economic, social, and political development of ancient Rome? 2) What was the source of Roman mythology? 3) What impact did Roman mythology have on later civilizations? 4) How did the government of the Rom ...
AKS 32: Ancient Greece & Rome
... • Praetors – 8 judges chosen for one year by the Centuriate Assembly • 1 judge oversaw civil court • 1 judge oversaw criminal court • Other 6 governed the provinces ...
... • Praetors – 8 judges chosen for one year by the Centuriate Assembly • 1 judge oversaw civil court • 1 judge oversaw criminal court • Other 6 governed the provinces ...
AKS 32: Ancient Greece & Rome
... • Praetors – 8 judges chosen for one year by the Centuriate Assembly • 1 judge oversaw civil court • 1 judge oversaw criminal court • Other 6 governed the provinces ...
... • Praetors – 8 judges chosen for one year by the Centuriate Assembly • 1 judge oversaw civil court • 1 judge oversaw criminal court • Other 6 governed the provinces ...
Lauren Z Age 16 - Ancient Coins for Education
... immortality. Roman boys will grow up under the shadow of his fame and accomplishment, and old men will tell stories of his long and prosperous reign. His name – his memory – is forever set in stone. Naturally, the Senate couldn’t allow such a disgraceful ruler to go on representing the power and glo ...
... immortality. Roman boys will grow up under the shadow of his fame and accomplishment, and old men will tell stories of his long and prosperous reign. His name – his memory – is forever set in stone. Naturally, the Senate couldn’t allow such a disgraceful ruler to go on representing the power and glo ...
PowerPoint
... • Praetors – 8 judges chosen for one year by the Centuriate Assembly • 1 judge oversaw civil court • 1 judge oversaw criminal court • Other 6 governed the provinces ...
... • Praetors – 8 judges chosen for one year by the Centuriate Assembly • 1 judge oversaw civil court • 1 judge oversaw criminal court • Other 6 governed the provinces ...
Class 10 - Roman Intervention
... • Orders him to disband army and return • Refuses, but returns with his Army (49 BC) • Civil war ensures – Caesar against Pompey • Defeats Pompey in Greece (48-47 BC) • Returns to Rome (46 BC) • Senate appoints him dictator for 10 years (44 BC) – he has absolute power • Anitpater II and Hyrcanus II ...
... • Orders him to disband army and return • Refuses, but returns with his Army (49 BC) • Civil war ensures – Caesar against Pompey • Defeats Pompey in Greece (48-47 BC) • Returns to Rome (46 BC) • Senate appoints him dictator for 10 years (44 BC) – he has absolute power • Anitpater II and Hyrcanus II ...
The Succession of Power after the Death of Commodus
... the good knowledge of careers of the ordo senatorius members in the period in question, we know little of the offices held by Glabrio (apart from the two consulates). Thus, we can assume that his career had a typical patrician course — quaestorship, praetorship and consulate (anno suo — when he was ...
... the good knowledge of careers of the ordo senatorius members in the period in question, we know little of the offices held by Glabrio (apart from the two consulates). Thus, we can assume that his career had a typical patrician course — quaestorship, praetorship and consulate (anno suo — when he was ...
I- Julius Caesar
... 1- Grew very powerful (seen as threat and tyrant) 2- March 15th 44BC: a. Julius Caesar was stabbed to death in the Senate Chamber. b. Execution planned by Marcus Brutus and Gaius Cassius ...
... 1- Grew very powerful (seen as threat and tyrant) 2- March 15th 44BC: a. Julius Caesar was stabbed to death in the Senate Chamber. b. Execution planned by Marcus Brutus and Gaius Cassius ...
GCCC Novice Rounds 1-4
... B1. What phrase can be seen at the entry way to the House of the tragic poet in Pompeii that warns visitors of a lurking dog? Cave Canem B2. If counting people literally by the head, what statistic do we issue? Per capita 5. They both held imperium both domestically and militarily, something they to ...
... B1. What phrase can be seen at the entry way to the House of the tragic poet in Pompeii that warns visitors of a lurking dog? Cave Canem B2. If counting people literally by the head, what statistic do we issue? Per capita 5. They both held imperium both domestically and militarily, something they to ...
Did Paul claim to be a citizen of Rome?
... to accomplish that feat. They established, at first, a government much like early Israel, based on a system of patriarchal representation and local voluntarism. Rome's decline began as it altered this system of self governance as a republic by means of a steady centralization of power, along with gr ...
... to accomplish that feat. They established, at first, a government much like early Israel, based on a system of patriarchal representation and local voluntarism. Rome's decline began as it altered this system of self governance as a republic by means of a steady centralization of power, along with gr ...
Carsten Hjort Lange, Triumphs in the Age of Civil War
... This book is the latest work by Lange in a career marked by several books and articles on the many complex issues around the topics of triumph and civil war in the Late Republic and Age of Augustus. In this book Lange has composed a historical work addressing the Roman processes for dealing with the ...
... This book is the latest work by Lange in a career marked by several books and articles on the many complex issues around the topics of triumph and civil war in the Late Republic and Age of Augustus. In this book Lange has composed a historical work addressing the Roman processes for dealing with the ...
File
... 10. After these two terrible defeats, the Senate appointed a dictator who refused to meet Hannibal in a pitched battle. Instead he kept his troops close to Hannibal, hoping to exhaust him in a long war of attrition. This guys name was? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fabian_strategy ...
... 10. After these two terrible defeats, the Senate appointed a dictator who refused to meet Hannibal in a pitched battle. Instead he kept his troops close to Hannibal, hoping to exhaust him in a long war of attrition. This guys name was? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fabian_strategy ...
The Reign of Claudius – a timeline
... Suggested date for the start of work on Ostia harbour. Claudius also ordered ‘prodigious’ canals beyond the Rhone. The rebellion of Scribonianus in Dalmatia was supported by many senators Execution of Appius Silanus. Claudius became Consul. Conquest of Britain. Claudius went to Britain, allegedly wh ...
... Suggested date for the start of work on Ostia harbour. Claudius also ordered ‘prodigious’ canals beyond the Rhone. The rebellion of Scribonianus in Dalmatia was supported by many senators Execution of Appius Silanus. Claudius became Consul. Conquest of Britain. Claudius went to Britain, allegedly wh ...
Hadrian - Katie
... was that he finished Hadrian’s Wall that formed the boundary of Romanized Britain in the south and the Barbaric north which was ordered to be built in 122 C.E. He made Government more effective and stabilized Roman law into one single code Started a communication system similar to the Pony expre ...
... was that he finished Hadrian’s Wall that formed the boundary of Romanized Britain in the south and the Barbaric north which was ordered to be built in 122 C.E. He made Government more effective and stabilized Roman law into one single code Started a communication system similar to the Pony expre ...
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"".