Prologue- Rise of Democratic Ideas
... with citizens who have the right to elect the leaders who make governmental decisions ...
... with citizens who have the right to elect the leaders who make governmental decisions ...
8.1 Roman Beginnings PowerPoint
... • A form of government in which the leader is not a king or queen but someone put in office by citizens with the right to vote • Citizens have the power • Romans went to war for 200 years • Kicked out the Latins, Etruscans, and Greeks ...
... • A form of government in which the leader is not a king or queen but someone put in office by citizens with the right to vote • Citizens have the power • Romans went to war for 200 years • Kicked out the Latins, Etruscans, and Greeks ...
D. G. A: Dead Guy Academy
... From 58 BC to 50 BC I conquered Gaul, present day France. Because I was a great general, I earned political power and ruled Rome with Pompey and Crassus. For 10 years, the three ruled Rome until Pompey became jealous and attempted to rule alone. Caesar confronted Pompey, who fled Rome. For a year, C ...
... From 58 BC to 50 BC I conquered Gaul, present day France. Because I was a great general, I earned political power and ruled Rome with Pompey and Crassus. For 10 years, the three ruled Rome until Pompey became jealous and attempted to rule alone. Caesar confronted Pompey, who fled Rome. For a year, C ...
Readings on aspects of Roman Life
... and fought well. In general, the Roman family was a close-knit group held together by affection., the necessities of a frugal (poor) life and the strict authority of parents. Both parents played important roles in family activities and taught their children loyalty, courage, and self-control. Most R ...
... and fought well. In general, the Roman family was a close-knit group held together by affection., the necessities of a frugal (poor) life and the strict authority of parents. Both parents played important roles in family activities and taught their children loyalty, courage, and self-control. Most R ...
Ancient Rome
... Plebeians eventually gained the right to elect their own officials, called tribunes, to ______________________________ The tribunes could veto, or ________________, laws that were ________________________ ...
... Plebeians eventually gained the right to elect their own officials, called tribunes, to ______________________________ The tribunes could veto, or ________________, laws that were ________________________ ...
punic wars: 264-146 bc
... For years, the well-disciplined Roman army held the barbarians of Germany back. Then in the third century A. D. the Roman soldiers were pulled back from the Rhine-Danube frontier to fight civil war in Italy. This left the Roman border open to attack. Gradually Germanic hunters and herders from the n ...
... For years, the well-disciplined Roman army held the barbarians of Germany back. Then in the third century A. D. the Roman soldiers were pulled back from the Rhine-Danube frontier to fight civil war in Italy. This left the Roman border open to attack. Gradually Germanic hunters and herders from the n ...
File
... Constantine the Great • Constantine the Great (306-337 CE) brought the Empire back under a single imperial rule and tried to further unite it through his recognition of Christianity in 313 CE. • Converted Rome into a Christian city by building large churches near the borders • Created a Christian c ...
... Constantine the Great • Constantine the Great (306-337 CE) brought the Empire back under a single imperial rule and tried to further unite it through his recognition of Christianity in 313 CE. • Converted Rome into a Christian city by building large churches near the borders • Created a Christian c ...
Julius Caesar
... the government by force, and rule Rome as a king. After all, Caesar had his own army, one of the finest, perhaps the finest. The leaders of ancient Rome had vowed that the Roman people would never be ruled by a king again. Their worried were justified. They were right. Julius Caesar did want to take ...
... the government by force, and rule Rome as a king. After all, Caesar had his own army, one of the finest, perhaps the finest. The leaders of ancient Rome had vowed that the Roman people would never be ruled by a king again. Their worried were justified. They were right. Julius Caesar did want to take ...
CLCV 1003 A Mock Final
... 8. Travel and trade on land was made simple because of the Roman invention of the horseshoe. 9. Slaves legally couldn’t marry but they could have relationships, the head of the household would decide what happened to the baby. 10. Senatorial members bypassed bot being allowed to do business by using ...
... 8. Travel and trade on land was made simple because of the Roman invention of the horseshoe. 9. Slaves legally couldn’t marry but they could have relationships, the head of the household would decide what happened to the baby. 10. Senatorial members bypassed bot being allowed to do business by using ...
4 3 2 1 0 ROME: LEARNING GOAL #1 SCALE AND FOCUS
... What qualities and characteristics did early Roman’s develop that allowed for successful future Roman armies? ...
... What qualities and characteristics did early Roman’s develop that allowed for successful future Roman armies? ...
Rome
... Etruscans and established a Republic. • Over the next 250 years Rome was constantly at war and expanding until they controlled all of the Italian Peninsula. • They were smart about it. • They either made the conquered people Roman citizens or made them allies, free to rule themselves as long as they ...
... Etruscans and established a Republic. • Over the next 250 years Rome was constantly at war and expanding until they controlled all of the Italian Peninsula. • They were smart about it. • They either made the conquered people Roman citizens or made them allies, free to rule themselves as long as they ...
The Patricians Create a Republic
... so this change also allowed plebeians to become senators. Finally, in 287 B.C.E., the plebeians gained the right to pass laws for all Roman citizens. Now, assemblies of all Roman citizens, such as the Citizens' Association, could approve or reject laws. These plebeian assemblies also nominated the c ...
... so this change also allowed plebeians to become senators. Finally, in 287 B.C.E., the plebeians gained the right to pass laws for all Roman citizens. Now, assemblies of all Roman citizens, such as the Citizens' Association, could approve or reject laws. These plebeian assemblies also nominated the c ...
The Roman Republic
... Different groups struggle for power in early Roman Republic Patricians—wealthy landowning class that holds most of the power Plebeians—artisans, merchants and farmers; can vote, but cannot ...
... Different groups struggle for power in early Roman Republic Patricians—wealthy landowning class that holds most of the power Plebeians—artisans, merchants and farmers; can vote, but cannot ...
This is Jeopardy - Town of Mansfield, CT
... Germanic groups attack Empire too large to govern effectively ...
... Germanic groups attack Empire too large to govern effectively ...
Chapter 6-ROME powerporint (follows book)
... Different groups struggle for power in early Roman Republic Patricians—wealthy landowning class that holds most of the power Plebeians—artisans, merchants and farmers; can vote, but cannot ...
... Different groups struggle for power in early Roman Republic Patricians—wealthy landowning class that holds most of the power Plebeians—artisans, merchants and farmers; can vote, but cannot ...
leaders of rome
... Rome fought Carthage in the ______ wars Carthage could be found in modern day ____________ (Continent) The first battle took place on this physical feature The second battle took place after Carthage realized Rome did what in Spain? Carthage was finally ruined by what Roman action(s)? ...
... Rome fought Carthage in the ______ wars Carthage could be found in modern day ____________ (Continent) The first battle took place on this physical feature The second battle took place after Carthage realized Rome did what in Spain? Carthage was finally ruined by what Roman action(s)? ...
DBQ 2: Roman Legacy and Contributions
... B. Obligations 1. Tributum direct property tax 2. Military service during adulthood or when needed; no limit to term in military ...
... B. Obligations 1. Tributum direct property tax 2. Military service during adulthood or when needed; no limit to term in military ...
ancient-rome-publish-2
... happened within its walls. There were distinctions between the upper class and the lower class. Corruption and greed filtered down from the upper class. A new system of ruling was created around 509 BCE. It was the first model of government: elected officials oversaw equality and justice for ...
... happened within its walls. There were distinctions between the upper class and the lower class. Corruption and greed filtered down from the upper class. A new system of ruling was created around 509 BCE. It was the first model of government: elected officials oversaw equality and justice for ...
Roman Civilization PPT
... peninsula & began to exert power in the Mediterranean world But, the growth of Rome threatened Carthage, the superpower of the ...
... peninsula & began to exert power in the Mediterranean world But, the growth of Rome threatened Carthage, the superpower of the ...
Excerpt, Violence in Republican Rome, A. W. Lintott, 1968 A.D.
... during which the democratic and plutocratic conflict began the sharp turn toward monarchy (i.e. the commencement of the Gracchan revolution). The reference to the year 133 B.C. refers to the year that Tiberius Gracchus became tribune of the Roman Republic. The constitutional crisis, and ensuing viol ...
... during which the democratic and plutocratic conflict began the sharp turn toward monarchy (i.e. the commencement of the Gracchan revolution). The reference to the year 133 B.C. refers to the year that Tiberius Gracchus became tribune of the Roman Republic. The constitutional crisis, and ensuing viol ...
Chapter 6 Exam Rome
... d. prevented Roman authorities from executing Jesus in Jerusalem 20. The emperors who came before Constantine often a. persecuted Christians b. assisted missionaries c. encouraged Gentiles to become Christians d. constructed churches 21. Mercenaries serving in Roman legions were less effective than ...
... d. prevented Roman authorities from executing Jesus in Jerusalem 20. The emperors who came before Constantine often a. persecuted Christians b. assisted missionaries c. encouraged Gentiles to become Christians d. constructed churches 21. Mercenaries serving in Roman legions were less effective than ...
Can you save the Roman Republic? Directions: Imagine you are a
... Can you save the Roman Republic? Directions: Imagine you are a Roman consul. Consuls have some power, but they are not gods. They must obey the will of the people, keep the rich happy, and still save Rome from self-destruction. As elected consuls, leaders of government, your job is to solve three ma ...
... Can you save the Roman Republic? Directions: Imagine you are a Roman consul. Consuls have some power, but they are not gods. They must obey the will of the people, keep the rich happy, and still save Rome from self-destruction. As elected consuls, leaders of government, your job is to solve three ma ...
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"".