Rome #2
... The Roman leader Scipio attacks Carthage causing Hannibal to rush home and help. Battle of Zama= Scipio defeats Hannibal ending the 2nd Punic War. Hannibal later kills himself to avoid capture. ...
... The Roman leader Scipio attacks Carthage causing Hannibal to rush home and help. Battle of Zama= Scipio defeats Hannibal ending the 2nd Punic War. Hannibal later kills himself to avoid capture. ...
Roman Republic Expansion
... allies and tributaries – Their allies gave money, soldiers to help Rome fight and conquer more! ...
... allies and tributaries – Their allies gave money, soldiers to help Rome fight and conquer more! ...
Democracy - Cloudfront.net
... The City-State of Athens • Athens is given credit as being the first city-state to practice democracy • Democracy = rule by the people. • It happened b/c middleclass merchants wanted a say in the way they were ruled!!! Makes ...
... The City-State of Athens • Athens is given credit as being the first city-state to practice democracy • Democracy = rule by the people. • It happened b/c middleclass merchants wanted a say in the way they were ruled!!! Makes ...
The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire © Student Handouts, Inc. www.studenthandouts.com
... • The Pope used the imperial title “Pontiff” • The Church ended up ruling the city of Rome and surrounding ...
... • The Pope used the imperial title “Pontiff” • The Church ended up ruling the city of Rome and surrounding ...
The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire
... • The Pope used the imperial title “Pontiff” • The Church ended up ruling the city of Rome and surrounding ...
... • The Pope used the imperial title “Pontiff” • The Church ended up ruling the city of Rome and surrounding ...
livy`s summaries
... and Clusium was great so the Roman senate was very afraid. They feared above all that their own people would be so scared that they would invite the Tarquins back into the city, “enslavement for the sake of peace”. This led the senate to do many favours for the people, especially the provision of co ...
... and Clusium was great so the Roman senate was very afraid. They feared above all that their own people would be so scared that they would invite the Tarquins back into the city, “enslavement for the sake of peace”. This led the senate to do many favours for the people, especially the provision of co ...
The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire (30 BCE
... • The Pope used the imperial title “Pontiff” • The Church ended up ruling the city of Rome and surrounding ...
... • The Pope used the imperial title “Pontiff” • The Church ended up ruling the city of Rome and surrounding ...
File
... to those born to citizenship and those “naturalized” into citizenship. The rights of citizens included voting, jury service, and ownership of property. In Athens, the citizens had a hand in all of the decisions and actions of government. This system only lasted about 200 years, but it made an impact ...
... to those born to citizenship and those “naturalized” into citizenship. The rights of citizens included voting, jury service, and ownership of property. In Athens, the citizens had a hand in all of the decisions and actions of government. This system only lasted about 200 years, but it made an impact ...
North Africa from Human Origins to Islam Brett Kaufman
... “[Agricola’s] object was to accustom them to a life of peace and quiet by the provision of amenities. He therefore gave official assistance to the building of temples, public squares and good houses. He educated the sons of the chiefs in the liberal arts, and expressed a preference for British abili ...
... “[Agricola’s] object was to accustom them to a life of peace and quiet by the provision of amenities. He therefore gave official assistance to the building of temples, public squares and good houses. He educated the sons of the chiefs in the liberal arts, and expressed a preference for British abili ...
THE ROMAN REPUBLIC In 600 B.C.E. Rome was just one of many
... THE ROMAN REPUBLIC In 600 B.C.E. Rome was just one of many small city-states in Italy under the control of the Etruscan monarchy. But, by 133 B.C.E. the city-state had gained control of all Italy and had conquered foreign lands as well. Roman armies won victories in Spain, Gaul (today's France), Gre ...
... THE ROMAN REPUBLIC In 600 B.C.E. Rome was just one of many small city-states in Italy under the control of the Etruscan monarchy. But, by 133 B.C.E. the city-state had gained control of all Italy and had conquered foreign lands as well. Roman armies won victories in Spain, Gaul (today's France), Gre ...
The Punic Wars
... • Prior to the Punic Wars, Rome battled with its neighbors to expand. Greece had many colonies in southern Italy which was known as Magna Graecia. ...
... • Prior to the Punic Wars, Rome battled with its neighbors to expand. Greece had many colonies in southern Italy which was known as Magna Graecia. ...
Rome
... The Etruscans were native to northern Italy. They strongly influenced the development of Roman civilization – Skilled metalworkers and engineers – They created a system of writing that the Romans eventually used as well – They influenced Rome’s architecture especially the use of the arc ...
... The Etruscans were native to northern Italy. They strongly influenced the development of Roman civilization – Skilled metalworkers and engineers – They created a system of writing that the Romans eventually used as well – They influenced Rome’s architecture especially the use of the arc ...
Chapter 7 Rome and Its Empire
... Roman aristocracy. Some political leaders attempted to aggrandize their careers on the basis of this conflict. Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus, two tribunes, attempted to introduce land reform and other social legislation in favor of the poor between 133 B.C.E. and 123 B.C.E. Both were killed by aristoc ...
... Roman aristocracy. Some political leaders attempted to aggrandize their careers on the basis of this conflict. Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus, two tribunes, attempted to introduce land reform and other social legislation in favor of the poor between 133 B.C.E. and 123 B.C.E. Both were killed by aristoc ...
Rules of the Roman Republic
... Similar to kings, consuls commanded the army and directed the city’s government. However, consul power was limited. A consul’s term was only one year long and that same person could not be elected consul again for ten years! Also, the two consuls had to agree for decisions to be made; one consul cou ...
... Similar to kings, consuls commanded the army and directed the city’s government. However, consul power was limited. A consul’s term was only one year long and that same person could not be elected consul again for ten years! Also, the two consuls had to agree for decisions to be made; one consul cou ...
the ancient roman republic government
... The government of Ancient Rome consisted of three branches. These branches were: the magistrates, senate, and the assemblies and tribunes. The trigovernment was known as a tripartite. Leaders knew they had to establish a government that kept citizens happy, otherwise unhappy citizens would overth ...
... The government of Ancient Rome consisted of three branches. These branches were: the magistrates, senate, and the assemblies and tribunes. The trigovernment was known as a tripartite. Leaders knew they had to establish a government that kept citizens happy, otherwise unhappy citizens would overth ...
The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire
... • The Pope used the imperial title “Pontiff” • The Church ended up ruling the city of Rome and surrounding areas • Church used Roman administrative districts, such as dioceses, in its administration ...
... • The Pope used the imperial title “Pontiff” • The Church ended up ruling the city of Rome and surrounding areas • Church used Roman administrative districts, such as dioceses, in its administration ...
Main Idea 1
... • The brothers tried to create farms for poor Romans to keep them happy and prevent rebellions. • In two separate events, wealthy citizens opposed this idea and started riots, killing Tiberius and Gaius. ...
... • The brothers tried to create farms for poor Romans to keep them happy and prevent rebellions. • In two separate events, wealthy citizens opposed this idea and started riots, killing Tiberius and Gaius. ...
3.4 readings
... For hundreds of years after the founding of the republic, Rome sought to expand its territories through trade and conquest. As Rome enlarged its territory, its republican form of government grew increasingly unstable. Eventually, the Roman Republic gave way to the formation of a mighty dictator-rule ...
... For hundreds of years after the founding of the republic, Rome sought to expand its territories through trade and conquest. As Rome enlarged its territory, its republican form of government grew increasingly unstable. Eventually, the Roman Republic gave way to the formation of a mighty dictator-rule ...
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
... The Romans regrouped and prevented Hannibal from sacking Rome Rome defeated Hannibal in 202 B.C. near Zama Rome eventually defeated Carthage in the third Punic War extending its power across the Mediterranean Sea ...
... The Romans regrouped and prevented Hannibal from sacking Rome Rome defeated Hannibal in 202 B.C. near Zama Rome eventually defeated Carthage in the third Punic War extending its power across the Mediterranean Sea ...
Roman Republic–Punic Wars
... The senate, made of Rome’s wealth class, was the branch of Rome’s government that had legislative-law making, functions in the republic. Its 300 members were patricians. It wasn’t until much later in Rome’s history that plebeian were allowed in the senate. In times of crisis, the republic could app ...
... The senate, made of Rome’s wealth class, was the branch of Rome’s government that had legislative-law making, functions in the republic. Its 300 members were patricians. It wasn’t until much later in Rome’s history that plebeian were allowed in the senate. In times of crisis, the republic could app ...
