Historical Timeline of Classical Rome
... The organization of the Republic: (diagram) plebeian gains during the early republic: ...
... The organization of the Republic: (diagram) plebeian gains during the early republic: ...
Tiber River, Pyrenees, Alps
... Describe the Punic Wars and the results of each of them. Explain why the Roman Republic expanded so successfully. Explain the changes in lifestyles as Rome transformed from a republic into an empire. Describe the development of one-man rule in the Roman Empire. Describe the leadership of the Gracchi ...
... Describe the Punic Wars and the results of each of them. Explain why the Roman Republic expanded so successfully. Explain the changes in lifestyles as Rome transformed from a republic into an empire. Describe the development of one-man rule in the Roman Empire. Describe the leadership of the Gracchi ...
Ancient Rome
... ANCIENT ROME WAS AN ITALIC CIVILIZATION THAT BEGAN ON THE ITALIAN PENINSULA AS EARLY AS THE 8TH CENTURY BC. LOCATED ALONG THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA AND CENTERED ON THE CITY OF ROME, IT EXPANDED TO BECOME ONE OF THE LARGEST EMPIRES IN THE ANCIENT WORLD WITH AN ESTIMATED 50 TO 90 MILLION INHABITANTS (ROU ...
... ANCIENT ROME WAS AN ITALIC CIVILIZATION THAT BEGAN ON THE ITALIAN PENINSULA AS EARLY AS THE 8TH CENTURY BC. LOCATED ALONG THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA AND CENTERED ON THE CITY OF ROME, IT EXPANDED TO BECOME ONE OF THE LARGEST EMPIRES IN THE ANCIENT WORLD WITH AN ESTIMATED 50 TO 90 MILLION INHABITANTS (ROU ...
Roman Civil Procedure
... Judge and magistrate elected yearly along with the Consuls A praetor was one of the greater Roman magistrates with imperium or legal power. They led armies, presided in law courts, and administered the law. ...
... Judge and magistrate elected yearly along with the Consuls A praetor was one of the greater Roman magistrates with imperium or legal power. They led armies, presided in law courts, and administered the law. ...
Power Point Quiz 1
... When the Romans sent an army to Sicily, the Carthaginians thought this was an invasion of their territory. Carthage gave all rights to Sicily because of Roman dominance in their strength in the water. Hannibal and his army of Carthaginian’s through the Alps and defeated the Romans. Rome eventually b ...
... When the Romans sent an army to Sicily, the Carthaginians thought this was an invasion of their territory. Carthage gave all rights to Sicily because of Roman dominance in their strength in the water. Hannibal and his army of Carthaginian’s through the Alps and defeated the Romans. Rome eventually b ...
Unit 7 Lesson 4 The End of the Republic
... Widespread unemployment among the plebeians - jobs lost to slaves - farms lost to Patricians - more poor poured into the city - the unemployed mob grew - Pompey and Crassus - overturned Sulla’s laws - power away from the Senate and back to the people - conflict between classes escalated - Crassus st ...
... Widespread unemployment among the plebeians - jobs lost to slaves - farms lost to Patricians - more poor poured into the city - the unemployed mob grew - Pompey and Crassus - overturned Sulla’s laws - power away from the Senate and back to the people - conflict between classes escalated - Crassus st ...
Rome Review Sheet
... Both the Roman and U.S. government consists of three major parts and each part was responsible for specific jobs. Both governments had a Senate that made laws; Both the elected Tribunes of Rome and the Congress of the United States could veto a decision made by another branch of their governme ...
... Both the Roman and U.S. government consists of three major parts and each part was responsible for specific jobs. Both governments had a Senate that made laws; Both the elected Tribunes of Rome and the Congress of the United States could veto a decision made by another branch of their governme ...
7. Chapter 7 Outline
... o __________________________________ o __________________________________ o __________________________________ o __________________________________ ________________________ 450 B.C. - ____________Roman Law placed in the ___________ for all to read Nobility in the Republic By 342 B.C. – A _______ ...
... o __________________________________ o __________________________________ o __________________________________ o __________________________________ ________________________ 450 B.C. - ____________Roman Law placed in the ___________ for all to read Nobility in the Republic By 342 B.C. – A _______ ...
War with Jugurtha (112 – 106 BC)
... -In 60 B.C., Gaius Julius Caesar returned to Rome from Spain, where he had served as praetor and governor. Caesar is granted a triumph, but cannot legally enter the city under arms. He attempts to stand for the consulship in absentia, but is blocked by the senate under the leadership of Marcus Porci ...
... -In 60 B.C., Gaius Julius Caesar returned to Rome from Spain, where he had served as praetor and governor. Caesar is granted a triumph, but cannot legally enter the city under arms. He attempts to stand for the consulship in absentia, but is blocked by the senate under the leadership of Marcus Porci ...
Section 1 - Introduction
... had to be a plebeian. Former consuls held seats in the Senate, 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 ...
... had to be a plebeian. Former consuls held seats in the Senate, 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 ...
The Roman Constitution
... Constitutional? The Senate believed their ultimate decree was constitutional but many Romans (including Julius Caesar) were not convinced. The constitution did not grant the power to kill a Roman citizen (imperium) to the senate. ‘Due process’, as in the case of Maelius, required the appointment of ...
... Constitutional? The Senate believed their ultimate decree was constitutional but many Romans (including Julius Caesar) were not convinced. The constitution did not grant the power to kill a Roman citizen (imperium) to the senate. ‘Due process’, as in the case of Maelius, required the appointment of ...
Early Rome - White Plains Public Schools
... The Plebeians Gain Political Rights • In 494 B.C., the Roman Republic gave the plebeians the right to elect two tribunes. • These two representatives protected the rights of the plebeian class. • The tribunes could veto any law they did not like. The senate could only pass laws to which the tribune ...
... The Plebeians Gain Political Rights • In 494 B.C., the Roman Republic gave the plebeians the right to elect two tribunes. • These two representatives protected the rights of the plebeian class. • The tribunes could veto any law they did not like. The senate could only pass laws to which the tribune ...
ANCIENT ROME
... Had to provide soldiers for Rome Loyal allies could become citizens Peoples conquered by Rome were made to feel a part of Rome’s success ...
... Had to provide soldiers for Rome Loyal allies could become citizens Peoples conquered by Rome were made to feel a part of Rome’s success ...
The Late Roman Republic and the First Triumvirate
... conspired to assassinate Caesar, fearful of the power he was obtaining and the potential end of a fair Republic ¤ Among the conspirators was a former friend (and possible son) of Caesar, Marcus Junius Brutus ¤ Marcus Antonius tried to stop Caesar from entering the Senate, but a group of senators ...
... conspired to assassinate Caesar, fearful of the power he was obtaining and the potential end of a fair Republic ¤ Among the conspirators was a former friend (and possible son) of Caesar, Marcus Junius Brutus ¤ Marcus Antonius tried to stop Caesar from entering the Senate, but a group of senators ...
World History II Midterm Review Sheet Fall Semester 2015 Term
... Term Identification (5 points each → 40 points total) You will be asked to identify 8 terms from this list (about 10-12 will actually appear on the test.) You will need to identify each term with the following: definition or explanation of what it was, when it occurred, and why it is significant. An ...
... Term Identification (5 points each → 40 points total) You will be asked to identify 8 terms from this list (about 10-12 will actually appear on the test.) You will need to identify each term with the following: definition or explanation of what it was, when it occurred, and why it is significant. An ...
Title - The E-Learning Experience
... 366 B.C.E., the office of praetor was created and charged with authority over civil law. Additionally, when the consuls were not present, the praetor was given the authority to govern Rome and lead its armies into battle. The expansion of Rome’s territory led to the addition of a second praetor, who ...
... 366 B.C.E., the office of praetor was created and charged with authority over civil law. Additionally, when the consuls were not present, the praetor was given the authority to govern Rome and lead its armies into battle. The expansion of Rome’s territory led to the addition of a second praetor, who ...
samples content/members/free_samples/Caecilius Metellus
... was adopted by Metellus Pius to perpetuate that line because of violence at the December 53 elections instigated by Publius Clodius Pulcher, running for praetor against his political enemies, Pompeius Magnus was elected sole consul to restore order; however, when Metellus Scipio then married his dau ...
... was adopted by Metellus Pius to perpetuate that line because of violence at the December 53 elections instigated by Publius Clodius Pulcher, running for praetor against his political enemies, Pompeius Magnus was elected sole consul to restore order; however, when Metellus Scipio then married his dau ...
Roman_Republic (1) - Steven-J
... The highest form of government in Rome was the Senate. Senators were wealthy landowners (called Patricians.) ...
... The highest form of government in Rome was the Senate. Senators were wealthy landowners (called Patricians.) ...
Ancient Rome Study Guide What to use to help me study
... There are many theories as to why the Roman Empire fell. Describe two possible reasons and explain how they caused the fall of Rome. (End of an Era/the Beginning of the End?) R.A.C.E. Restate the question as a claim Answer all parts of the prompt Cite evidence that supports your claim Explai ...
... There are many theories as to why the Roman Empire fell. Describe two possible reasons and explain how they caused the fall of Rome. (End of an Era/the Beginning of the End?) R.A.C.E. Restate the question as a claim Answer all parts of the prompt Cite evidence that supports your claim Explai ...
alternative chapter 5 notes
... A dictator was an extraordinary position appointed by the consuls for a specified period, usually 6 months. A dictator could rule without consulting any of the assemblies. The praetors were the magistrates under the consuls. As the empire got bigger, more praetors were needed to help administer the ...
... A dictator was an extraordinary position appointed by the consuls for a specified period, usually 6 months. A dictator could rule without consulting any of the assemblies. The praetors were the magistrates under the consuls. As the empire got bigger, more praetors were needed to help administer the ...
Advantages of Roman Geography
... 1. In 287 B.C. the Plebeians protested and now laws passed by the assembly applied to everybody 2. Roman Government • Plebeians gained more power • Rome became more democratic ...
... 1. In 287 B.C. the Plebeians protested and now laws passed by the assembly applied to everybody 2. Roman Government • Plebeians gained more power • Rome became more democratic ...
Roman Senate- 63 BC Dossier
... actual Roman Senate of antiquity, the former consuls were considered to be superior to the other senators. They would be given precedence for speaking time, even often being the only senators to speak at all on issues2. For the purposes of our committee, previous (or even current) consul status will ...
... actual Roman Senate of antiquity, the former consuls were considered to be superior to the other senators. They would be given precedence for speaking time, even often being the only senators to speak at all on issues2. For the purposes of our committee, previous (or even current) consul status will ...
Ancient Greece
... 2.3 The Republic of Rome • Romans expanded on the idea of democracy and formed a government known as a Republic • They developed a class system were both the wealthy( patricians) and common citizen( plebeians) could participate in government • Strong belief in duty- Citizenship? ...
... 2.3 The Republic of Rome • Romans expanded on the idea of democracy and formed a government known as a Republic • They developed a class system were both the wealthy( patricians) and common citizen( plebeians) could participate in government • Strong belief in duty- Citizenship? ...
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"".