Comparing/Contrasting Rome to Han China
... (N. Africa/Middle East) and European mountains (Alps) Han’s territorial size was limited by the Tibetan Plateau, western deserts (Gobi, Taklimakan), mountains (Himalayas, Tian Shan) ...
... (N. Africa/Middle East) and European mountains (Alps) Han’s territorial size was limited by the Tibetan Plateau, western deserts (Gobi, Taklimakan), mountains (Himalayas, Tian Shan) ...
Section 2: From Republic to Empire
... Marius gave the generals of the Roman army a power base for their entry into politics. Generals could now use their armies to gain political power. This led to many power struggles and civil wars. The next General Lucius Cornelius Sulla, tried to restore power to the Republic, but it did not last. ...
... Marius gave the generals of the Roman army a power base for their entry into politics. Generals could now use their armies to gain political power. This led to many power struggles and civil wars. The next General Lucius Cornelius Sulla, tried to restore power to the Republic, but it did not last. ...
Stoicism: Philosophy of Empire
... • “Representatives and direct taxes shall be apportioned among the several States which may be included within this Union, according to their respective numbers, which shall be determined by adding to the whole number of free persons, including those bound to service for a term of years, and excludi ...
... • “Representatives and direct taxes shall be apportioned among the several States which may be included within this Union, according to their respective numbers, which shall be determined by adding to the whole number of free persons, including those bound to service for a term of years, and excludi ...
Lesson 2 Power Point - Social Studies Curriculum
... • In groups of 3 or 4 students, you will learn about a range of Roman innovations. • You will describe the significance (importance) of each, and then choose the one you all think was most significant. ...
... • In groups of 3 or 4 students, you will learn about a range of Roman innovations. • You will describe the significance (importance) of each, and then choose the one you all think was most significant. ...
Chapter Five: Our Sea CHAPTER OUTLINE Around the
... Romans filled that void. The legend of Romulus and Remus described the foundations of Rome, and the city was one of several which was ruled by the Etruscan kings. About 500 B.C.E., Rome detached itself from Etruria and the monarchy, and the remaining Etruscans were expelled or left the city. Rome be ...
... Romans filled that void. The legend of Romulus and Remus described the foundations of Rome, and the city was one of several which was ruled by the Etruscan kings. About 500 B.C.E., Rome detached itself from Etruria and the monarchy, and the remaining Etruscans were expelled or left the city. Rome be ...
Familiae Romanae - Bishop Ireton High School
... The toga itself was worn formally as a wrap over the basic item of dress, the tunica. The formal tunic worn with a toga was again usually plain white, with a narrow purple stripe running down from the shoulder for the Knights, members of the wealthy upper class, or a broader one for members of the ...
... The toga itself was worn formally as a wrap over the basic item of dress, the tunica. The formal tunic worn with a toga was again usually plain white, with a narrow purple stripe running down from the shoulder for the Knights, members of the wealthy upper class, or a broader one for members of the ...
TEST THREE NOTES
... But later social classes became more distinct. Most powerful – patricians All others – plebeians Plebeians could not hold office, could not marry patricians, laws not written down, but expected to obey laws. ...
... But later social classes became more distinct. Most powerful – patricians All others – plebeians Plebeians could not hold office, could not marry patricians, laws not written down, but expected to obey laws. ...
World History
... city’s leaders knew they had to do something. If the people stayed unhappy, they might rise up and overthrow the whole government. To calm the angry plebeians, the patricians made some changes to Rome’s government. For example, they created new offices that could only be held by plebeians. The peopl ...
... city’s leaders knew they had to do something. If the people stayed unhappy, they might rise up and overthrow the whole government. To calm the angry plebeians, the patricians made some changes to Rome’s government. For example, they created new offices that could only be held by plebeians. The peopl ...
Rome and Christianity Powerpoint
... Gaul • Under orders from the Senate in 50BC to expand the republic • When civil war broke out in Rome, he decided to take the army (against orders) to the gates of Rome • He’s wildly popular with both the soldiers in his army and the people at large • 49 BC – Caesar takes Rome – tells the Senators t ...
... Gaul • Under orders from the Senate in 50BC to expand the republic • When civil war broke out in Rome, he decided to take the army (against orders) to the gates of Rome • He’s wildly popular with both the soldiers in his army and the people at large • 49 BC – Caesar takes Rome – tells the Senators t ...
Warm Up: Monday, September 10 th
... • The issue was who should hold power: – Senate, which wanted to govern as it had in the past, – Popular political leaders, who wanted to weaken the senate and enact reforms ...
... • The issue was who should hold power: – Senate, which wanted to govern as it had in the past, – Popular political leaders, who wanted to weaken the senate and enact reforms ...
From Republic to Empire
... In 509 B.C., the Romans broke free of Etruscan rule and formed a republic in which the people choose some officials. Various governing bodies regulated Roman life, such as the senate. Plebeians had to fight to gain political power. ...
... In 509 B.C., the Romans broke free of Etruscan rule and formed a republic in which the people choose some officials. Various governing bodies regulated Roman life, such as the senate. Plebeians had to fight to gain political power. ...
Chapter 7 Section 3
... Caesar was his father. In 46, on his invitation, she came to Rome with her son and husband, returning to Egypt after his murder. Her image has been distorted by Roman propaganda. She was not Egyptian but Macedonian. She probably did not betray Antony at Actium whose suicide she had to follow suit to ...
... Caesar was his father. In 46, on his invitation, she came to Rome with her son and husband, returning to Egypt after his murder. Her image has been distorted by Roman propaganda. She was not Egyptian but Macedonian. She probably did not betray Antony at Actium whose suicide she had to follow suit to ...
Ancient Rome
... The Formation of the Roman Republic For more than 200 years, kings ruled Rome. Then, in 509 B.C., Rome became a republic. A republic is a nation in which power belongs to the citizens, who govern themselves through elected representatives. ...
... The Formation of the Roman Republic For more than 200 years, kings ruled Rome. Then, in 509 B.C., Rome became a republic. A republic is a nation in which power belongs to the citizens, who govern themselves through elected representatives. ...
early republic 510to 275b.c. defeat of tarquin
... Menenius, submitted to the idea of establishing a tribune to represent the interests of the plebeians. Eventually, there were six tribunes, elected from among the plebeians, who had the power to veto all legislations proposed by the patrician senate. In 452 BC, ten Decemvirs were selected to write a ...
... Menenius, submitted to the idea of establishing a tribune to represent the interests of the plebeians. Eventually, there were six tribunes, elected from among the plebeians, who had the power to veto all legislations proposed by the patrician senate. In 452 BC, ten Decemvirs were selected to write a ...
The Rise and Fall of the Roman Republic (circa. 800
... complex mess that arose out of practical need • The office of Consul • The power of the Roman Senate • The office of Censor ...
... complex mess that arose out of practical need • The office of Consul • The power of the Roman Senate • The office of Censor ...
Ancient Rome Pompeii & Herculaneum
... • Performed most of the work in agriculture and manufacturing, and upper class Romans drew most of their wealth from exploiting slave labour. • Romans saw the ownership of slaves as a valid expression of power, but they regarded slavery ‘as a state of living death’ (K. Bradley) • Slaves were general ...
... • Performed most of the work in agriculture and manufacturing, and upper class Romans drew most of their wealth from exploiting slave labour. • Romans saw the ownership of slaves as a valid expression of power, but they regarded slavery ‘as a state of living death’ (K. Bradley) • Slaves were general ...
Daoism What is Daoism? Where was it founded? Who founded it
... Who were the consuls? What kind of powers did they have? - 2 eleceted officials – commanded army, directed government – orig: 2 Pats., veto each other - Elected every year, had to wait 10 yrs. to be elected again What was the senate? Who were these people, what powers did they have? - Dominated by P ...
... Who were the consuls? What kind of powers did they have? - 2 eleceted officials – commanded army, directed government – orig: 2 Pats., veto each other - Elected every year, had to wait 10 yrs. to be elected again What was the senate? Who were these people, what powers did they have? - Dominated by P ...
History Of Ancient Rome
... Were slaves considered people and did they have any rights?- no they were considered poverty and had no rights and can only be a witness in court What made Rome successful in trading with other countries?- They had roads that were originally used for military but later became used for trading. What ...
... Were slaves considered people and did they have any rights?- no they were considered poverty and had no rights and can only be a witness in court What made Rome successful in trading with other countries?- They had roads that were originally used for military but later became used for trading. What ...
Rome PowerPoint
... • inner transformation was more important than adhering to laws or rituals • Individuals should follow the Golden Rule and treat others as they would like to be treated • People should love God and love each other, ...
... • inner transformation was more important than adhering to laws or rituals • Individuals should follow the Golden Rule and treat others as they would like to be treated • People should love God and love each other, ...
Part 4 Fall of the Roman Republic 2015
... Small farmers moved to the cities for work: found very little job options because of slaves. Tiberius & Gaius Gracchus: two Senators (brothers) who advocated for the plebian farmers in the Senate. They proposed land reform (change) in order to help out small plebeian farmers Tiberius was murdered in ...
... Small farmers moved to the cities for work: found very little job options because of slaves. Tiberius & Gaius Gracchus: two Senators (brothers) who advocated for the plebian farmers in the Senate. They proposed land reform (change) in order to help out small plebeian farmers Tiberius was murdered in ...
The Rise of Rome notes 2
... The Twelve Tables applied only to Roman citizens. Rome’s first code of laws They established the principle that all free citizens had the right to be treated equally by ...
... The Twelve Tables applied only to Roman citizens. Rome’s first code of laws They established the principle that all free citizens had the right to be treated equally by ...
Roman Expansion & Punic Wars
... Roman army, but does not attack the city of Rome Roman army sails to North Africa, where it threatens to destroy Carthage. Hannibal returns to Carthage, and is defeated Rome does not destroy Carthage and fears it will rebuild and become a threat again at the Battle of Zama. ...
... Roman army, but does not attack the city of Rome Roman army sails to North Africa, where it threatens to destroy Carthage. Hannibal returns to Carthage, and is defeated Rome does not destroy Carthage and fears it will rebuild and become a threat again at the Battle of Zama. ...
Perry, A History of the World: ROME QUESTIONS
... to get started: Republic, Patrician/Plebeian, 12 Tables, Army, Expansion – Allies, Punic Wars – Carthage ...
... to get started: Republic, Patrician/Plebeian, 12 Tables, Army, Expansion – Allies, Punic Wars – Carthage ...
2013 njcl Roman History
... Corrected 2013 NJCL Roman History Choose the best answer. 1. In what year did Scipio Aemilianus capture Numantia? a. 149 B.C. b.143 B.C. c. 139 B.C. d. 133 B.C. 2. What law legalized the Second Triumvirate? a. lex Manilia b. lex Gabinia c. lex Titia d. lex Poetilia 3. Which if the following acts is ...
... Corrected 2013 NJCL Roman History Choose the best answer. 1. In what year did Scipio Aemilianus capture Numantia? a. 149 B.C. b.143 B.C. c. 139 B.C. d. 133 B.C. 2. What law legalized the Second Triumvirate? a. lex Manilia b. lex Gabinia c. lex Titia d. lex Poetilia 3. Which if the following acts is ...
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"".