The Period After the Second Punic War
... 1. Having ousted Carthage from the Iberian Peninsula and having added two new “provinces” (overseas possessions subject to taxation) to its empire a) HISPANIA CITERIOR (“Nearer Spain”) – for now no more than a narrow strip on the eastern side of the peninsula; and b) HISPANIA ULTERIOR (“Farther Spa ...
... 1. Having ousted Carthage from the Iberian Peninsula and having added two new “provinces” (overseas possessions subject to taxation) to its empire a) HISPANIA CITERIOR (“Nearer Spain”) – for now no more than a narrow strip on the eastern side of the peninsula; and b) HISPANIA ULTERIOR (“Farther Spa ...
Julius Caesar What do you think?
... military leader. He became a military general for one reason, to gain power. Caesar knew that he could never rule Rome without the support and loyalty of an army. So he became a general and led a Roman army for nine years. Caesar conquered much of Gaul (France). He grew richer and richer as he conqu ...
... military leader. He became a military general for one reason, to gain power. Caesar knew that he could never rule Rome without the support and loyalty of an army. So he became a general and led a Roman army for nine years. Caesar conquered much of Gaul (France). He grew richer and richer as he conqu ...
Julius Caesar gave land to poor citizens
... 1) What evidence is there that Caesar cared about ordinary people? 2) What evidence is there that Caesar wanted to rule like a king? 3) Who do you think would be more worried about Caesar: ordinary people or the senators of Rome? ...
... 1) What evidence is there that Caesar cared about ordinary people? 2) What evidence is there that Caesar wanted to rule like a king? 3) Who do you think would be more worried about Caesar: ordinary people or the senators of Rome? ...
The Aeneid
... iii. He did not die but disappeared one day in a violent storm. 1. The Romans believing he had been taken up to heaven worshipped him under the name of Quirinus. Real Rome a. It seems unlkely that any part of this legend is true. i. Almost certainly it is a copy of a Greek tale, invented to explain ...
... iii. He did not die but disappeared one day in a violent storm. 1. The Romans believing he had been taken up to heaven worshipped him under the name of Quirinus. Real Rome a. It seems unlkely that any part of this legend is true. i. Almost certainly it is a copy of a Greek tale, invented to explain ...
Roman Dictatorship Speech - Rubric and Questions 2015-2016
... What are your immediate plans for your first 100 days after being elected? What makes for good qualities in an emperor? How will you ensure that Rome stays great? Is it important to be liked by the people? What makes you want to be a dictator? Will you continue the class divide between patricians an ...
... What are your immediate plans for your first 100 days after being elected? What makes for good qualities in an emperor? How will you ensure that Rome stays great? Is it important to be liked by the people? What makes you want to be a dictator? Will you continue the class divide between patricians an ...
Roman History - Rossview Latin
... 7. Which of these men did NOT participate in the Battle of Cannae in 216 BC? A. C. Flaminius Nepos B. C. Terrentius Varro C. L. Aemilius Paullus D. Cn. Servilius Geminus 8. What law, passed in 90 BC, offered suffrage to those Italian allies not in rebellion? A. Lex Hortensia B. Lex Ogulneia C. Lex G ...
... 7. Which of these men did NOT participate in the Battle of Cannae in 216 BC? A. C. Flaminius Nepos B. C. Terrentius Varro C. L. Aemilius Paullus D. Cn. Servilius Geminus 8. What law, passed in 90 BC, offered suffrage to those Italian allies not in rebellion? A. Lex Hortensia B. Lex Ogulneia C. Lex G ...
Full Timeline - Amazon Web Services
... Caesar designated perpetual dictator. He is assassinated 15 March, having announced that he will leave Rome on 18 March to lead his armies against the Parthians. Marc Antony, Caesar’s consular colleague, takes control. The Senate, at the instigation of Cicero, grants amnesties to the conspirators, a ...
... Caesar designated perpetual dictator. He is assassinated 15 March, having announced that he will leave Rome on 18 March to lead his armies against the Parthians. Marc Antony, Caesar’s consular colleague, takes control. The Senate, at the instigation of Cicero, grants amnesties to the conspirators, a ...
The Early History of Rome
... plebeians) were citizens but they had few rights. The plebeians included farmers, soldiers, skilled workers, merchants, and traders. The plebeians had a political council, which tried to protect them form the patricians' actions. Narrator: Slaves were even worse off. Former prisoners of war or plebe ...
... plebeians) were citizens but they had few rights. The plebeians included farmers, soldiers, skilled workers, merchants, and traders. The plebeians had a political council, which tried to protect them form the patricians' actions. Narrator: Slaves were even worse off. Former prisoners of war or plebe ...
File
... or tyrant. Caesar had all of the power from 102-44 BCE. All of the people of Rome suffered or liked what Caesar did with his power. Was Caesar a hero or tyrant? Many people ask this question because it is very important to figure out if Rome was lead by a hero; someone who I believe would listen to ...
... or tyrant. Caesar had all of the power from 102-44 BCE. All of the people of Rome suffered or liked what Caesar did with his power. Was Caesar a hero or tyrant? Many people ask this question because it is very important to figure out if Rome was lead by a hero; someone who I believe would listen to ...
Nero - WordPress.com
... Vitellius was proclaimed Princeps while returning to Rome by the Senate in April or May of 69. His reign is remembered for it’s extreme extravagance. Apparently three public banquets took place within the city of Rome every day and most weekdays saw huge processions and festivals along the Via Appia ...
... Vitellius was proclaimed Princeps while returning to Rome by the Senate in April or May of 69. His reign is remembered for it’s extreme extravagance. Apparently three public banquets took place within the city of Rome every day and most weekdays saw huge processions and festivals along the Via Appia ...
Prologue and Chapter 1
... FALSE! The last Roman king was said to have been cruel, and a group of nobles rose up against him to create a new ...
... FALSE! The last Roman king was said to have been cruel, and a group of nobles rose up against him to create a new ...
The praetor as a promoter of bonum commune
... procedure protecting private rights, legis actiones and the formulary system, is called in iure, or “at the praetor’s”, “before the praetor”18. He sat on a raised dais on the chair of office (sella curulis or curule seat) which had no backrest. The magistrate and place where he performed his officia ...
... procedure protecting private rights, legis actiones and the formulary system, is called in iure, or “at the praetor’s”, “before the praetor”18. He sat on a raised dais on the chair of office (sella curulis or curule seat) which had no backrest. The magistrate and place where he performed his officia ...
Political Rhetoric in China and in Imperial Rome: the Persuader, the
... to the people to which Fronto seems to be referring are not clearly attested.” 3 It is of course possible that numerous events of this kind failed to find their way into the sources available to us. But it is also possible that Fronto was influenced by Rome’s cultural and political traditions when p ...
... to the people to which Fronto seems to be referring are not clearly attested.” 3 It is of course possible that numerous events of this kind failed to find their way into the sources available to us. But it is also possible that Fronto was influenced by Rome’s cultural and political traditions when p ...
The Legacy of Ancient Greece and Rome
... their leaders. In Rome, as in Athens, citizenship with voting rights belonged only to males who were not born slaves or foreigners. Rome’s republican government had separate branches. Two officials called consuls directed the government. The legislative branch was made up of the Senate and two assem ...
... their leaders. In Rome, as in Athens, citizenship with voting rights belonged only to males who were not born slaves or foreigners. Rome’s republican government had separate branches. Two officials called consuls directed the government. The legislative branch was made up of the Senate and two assem ...
Punic Wars - Johnson Graphic Design
... All allies want to fight back Offer citizenship to slaves, non-citizens that join military, boys trained ...
... All allies want to fight back Offer citizenship to slaves, non-citizens that join military, boys trained ...
publicans
... Rome begins to enslave the people that were captured during times of war to work on the latifundias Farmers sell their land and move into the city. Living conditions were crowed and unsanitary Disease such as typhus was common The typhus symptoms include gastrointestinal disorders, headache, dry ha ...
... Rome begins to enslave the people that were captured during times of war to work on the latifundias Farmers sell their land and move into the city. Living conditions were crowed and unsanitary Disease such as typhus was common The typhus symptoms include gastrointestinal disorders, headache, dry ha ...
HISTORY 1130: Themes in Global History
... LECTURE 7: Rome I: Early Origins and the Republic Beneath the consuls were two financial officers called quaestors, and as the Republic evolved, an official called the praetor was invented. The praetorship was originally a judicial office, but later became a military office; the praetors were essen ...
... LECTURE 7: Rome I: Early Origins and the Republic Beneath the consuls were two financial officers called quaestors, and as the Republic evolved, an official called the praetor was invented. The praetorship was originally a judicial office, but later became a military office; the praetors were essen ...
20harrison - General Guide To Personal and Societies Web
... Saeculares suggest that Rome is re-achieving the political and moral status it has lost through decades of civil war. But peace has its anxieties no less than war, and Republican Roman worries about the corrupting effects of world conquest, material luxury and self-indulgence on its citizens continu ...
... Saeculares suggest that Rome is re-achieving the political and moral status it has lost through decades of civil war. But peace has its anxieties no less than war, and Republican Roman worries about the corrupting effects of world conquest, material luxury and self-indulgence on its citizens continu ...
Punic Wars PPT
... with King Antiochus III of Syria •When Romans sent commission to investigate, fled Carthage and went into hiding ...
... with King Antiochus III of Syria •When Romans sent commission to investigate, fled Carthage and went into hiding ...
document
... The political situation in Greece remained unstable. There were no permanent troops, and piracy thrived. In 149 BC Andriscus claimed to be the son of Perseus. He reunited the four republics into 1 Macedonia. Metellus of Rome defeated him and forced him from the region. • After this Greeks revolted a ...
... The political situation in Greece remained unstable. There were no permanent troops, and piracy thrived. In 149 BC Andriscus claimed to be the son of Perseus. He reunited the four republics into 1 Macedonia. Metellus of Rome defeated him and forced him from the region. • After this Greeks revolted a ...
1200 Beginning of the first iron age. The Latini migrate to Italy from
... 730 - Date of founding of the city of Rhegium by people from Chalcis. 715 - Date of the death of Romulus. 715-673 – reign of Numa Pompilius: creation of the Roman senate and the priestly officials 712 - The senator Numa Marcius is made the first Pontifex Maximus. 706 - Founding of the city of Taras, ...
... 730 - Date of founding of the city of Rhegium by people from Chalcis. 715 - Date of the death of Romulus. 715-673 – reign of Numa Pompilius: creation of the Roman senate and the priestly officials 712 - The senator Numa Marcius is made the first Pontifex Maximus. 706 - Founding of the city of Taras, ...
Paterfamiloias -ancient - integrating the language sciences
... share the same consanguineous relationship with their ancestral father. What happens to the daughters in this kinship system? How are their sons treated within the family tree? Are their sons considered to be blood relatives? No, because they have left the family religion to join another. Upon marri ...
... share the same consanguineous relationship with their ancestral father. What happens to the daughters in this kinship system? How are their sons treated within the family tree? Are their sons considered to be blood relatives? No, because they have left the family religion to join another. Upon marri ...
(신) Mid Term Exam Study Outline with Timeline
... A. Where axial age is implemented, states/societies of great complexity and size develop – 1. China Empires, straight through to the present: 2. India (Asoka) (great empires off and on) 3. Iran – Persian Achaemenid, then Parthian, then Sassanian, then Safavid. Achaemenid is the first truly great sup ...
... A. Where axial age is implemented, states/societies of great complexity and size develop – 1. China Empires, straight through to the present: 2. India (Asoka) (great empires off and on) 3. Iran – Persian Achaemenid, then Parthian, then Sassanian, then Safavid. Achaemenid is the first truly great sup ...
Journal of Roman Studies 104 (2014)
... exceptional powers, or recusatio imperii. The practice had a long history in Rome prior to the reign of Augustus, but it was Augustus especially who, over the course of several decades, perfected the recusatio as a means of performing his hesitancy towards power. The poets of the Augustan period wer ...
... exceptional powers, or recusatio imperii. The practice had a long history in Rome prior to the reign of Augustus, but it was Augustus especially who, over the course of several decades, perfected the recusatio as a means of performing his hesitancy towards power. The poets of the Augustan period wer ...
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"".