Beating the War Chest - Utrecht University Repository
... see a state and society bent on dominating their neighbours and gaining glory and booty in war. Most would take a position in between but the question of why wars were started and to what degree they were good or bad for both the public treasury and private purses remains controversial. These debate ...
... see a state and society bent on dominating their neighbours and gaining glory and booty in war. Most would take a position in between but the question of why wars were started and to what degree they were good or bad for both the public treasury and private purses remains controversial. These debate ...
Julius Caesar: Master of the Roman World
... * Caesar knew he needed to improve his public speaking skills, so he went to the island of Rhodes to learn from the masters. On the way there he was kidnapped by ________________. They held him for ransom, asking for ________ talons. He was insulted, and offered them _____ talons instead! * While wa ...
... * Caesar knew he needed to improve his public speaking skills, so he went to the island of Rhodes to learn from the masters. On the way there he was kidnapped by ________________. They held him for ransom, asking for ________ talons. He was insulted, and offered them _____ talons instead! * While wa ...
Julius Caesar | Act III, Scenes 2 and 3: Summary and
... The setting is in the marketplace at Caesar’s funeral shortly after his death. The agitated crowd demands an explanation for Caesar’s assassination. Cassius leaves with some of the crowd to give his version of why Caesar was killed, while Brutus remains behind with the others to give his own account ...
... The setting is in the marketplace at Caesar’s funeral shortly after his death. The agitated crowd demands an explanation for Caesar’s assassination. Cassius leaves with some of the crowd to give his version of why Caesar was killed, while Brutus remains behind with the others to give his own account ...
Document
... “The Etruscans, as everyone knows, were a people who occupied the middle of Italy in the early Roman days, and whom the Romans, in their usually neighborly fashion, wiped out entirely” So writes D. H. Lawrence in Etruscan Places (1929), one of the earliest modern essays that treated Etruscan art as ...
... “The Etruscans, as everyone knows, were a people who occupied the middle of Italy in the early Roman days, and whom the Romans, in their usually neighborly fashion, wiped out entirely” So writes D. H. Lawrence in Etruscan Places (1929), one of the earliest modern essays that treated Etruscan art as ...
The Composition of the Peloponnesian Elites in the
... Roman rule, in which the most prominent citizens of the Peloponnesian towns always play a central role either as inciters of an action of protest or as «channels» conveying complaints of the towns to the Roman authorities. The ®rst event which is often interpreted as a revolutionary action against R ...
... Roman rule, in which the most prominent citizens of the Peloponnesian towns always play a central role either as inciters of an action of protest or as «channels» conveying complaints of the towns to the Roman authorities. The ®rst event which is often interpreted as a revolutionary action against R ...
Voyage of the Egyptian obelisk
... appropriate to place an obelisk at the centre of the newly refurbished Place de la Concorde, and the perennial rivalry with the English. The exhibition begins with some consideration of the original manufacture and function of ancient Egyptian obelisks, the earliest monumental example of which is th ...
... appropriate to place an obelisk at the centre of the newly refurbished Place de la Concorde, and the perennial rivalry with the English. The exhibition begins with some consideration of the original manufacture and function of ancient Egyptian obelisks, the earliest monumental example of which is th ...
Rome`s Greatest Emperor
... would last only another month. Julius Caesar, one of the greatest generals in history and the victor of campaigns throughout the Roman world, had nothing more than a pen to defend himself against the daggers of 23 men. By killing Caesar, the selfproclaimed “Liberators” imagined that the Roman Republ ...
... would last only another month. Julius Caesar, one of the greatest generals in history and the victor of campaigns throughout the Roman world, had nothing more than a pen to defend himself against the daggers of 23 men. By killing Caesar, the selfproclaimed “Liberators” imagined that the Roman Republ ...
Julius Caesar
... ○ still a Senate - many senators (make laws, control $$; majority required for votes) ○ Citizens would elect 2 Consuls, who would share power, for 1-year terms. ○ Tribunal - one or two tribunes (responsible for the needs of common people) ● Now, all citizens (wealthy, Roman-born men) have a politica ...
... ○ still a Senate - many senators (make laws, control $$; majority required for votes) ○ Citizens would elect 2 Consuls, who would share power, for 1-year terms. ○ Tribunal - one or two tribunes (responsible for the needs of common people) ● Now, all citizens (wealthy, Roman-born men) have a politica ...
ASTRONOMICAL SYMBOLS ON COINS OF THE ROMAN REPUBLIC
... this paper we show some Roman coins with this same subject, as we’ve done with the ancient Greek ones. Actually, in this first Paper of the ancient Roman coins, we present those covering the interval from the third century BC till the end of the Roman Republic i.e.in 27 BC. Besides, although on the ...
... this paper we show some Roman coins with this same subject, as we’ve done with the ancient Greek ones. Actually, in this first Paper of the ancient Roman coins, we present those covering the interval from the third century BC till the end of the Roman Republic i.e.in 27 BC. Besides, although on the ...
Ancient Rome - HRSBSTAFF Home Page
... • Etruscan culture became distinct around 1000 BCE. • Contributed to the rise of Rome and Roman culture. ...
... • Etruscan culture became distinct around 1000 BCE. • Contributed to the rise of Rome and Roman culture. ...
Ptolemaic Kingdom
... Antiochus III the Great on Coelechlamys cloak. Ptolemaic Syria, and the great Egyptian victory of Egypt. Raphia in 217 BC secured the kingdom. A sign of the domestic weakness of his reign was the rebellions by native Egyptians that took away over half the country for over 20 years. Philopator was de ...
... Antiochus III the Great on Coelechlamys cloak. Ptolemaic Syria, and the great Egyptian victory of Egypt. Raphia in 217 BC secured the kingdom. A sign of the domestic weakness of his reign was the rebellions by native Egyptians that took away over half the country for over 20 years. Philopator was de ...
the roman empire
... beyond (MAP 10-1). Within the Roman Empire’s borders lived millions of people of numerous races, religions, tongues, and cultures: Britons and Gauls, Greeks and Egyptians, Africans and Syrians, Jews and Christians, to name but a few. Of all the ancient civilizations, the Roman most closely approxima ...
... beyond (MAP 10-1). Within the Roman Empire’s borders lived millions of people of numerous races, religions, tongues, and cultures: Britons and Gauls, Greeks and Egyptians, Africans and Syrians, Jews and Christians, to name but a few. Of all the ancient civilizations, the Roman most closely approxima ...
CH6 - Curriculum
... The First Punic War, 264-241 BC, grew immediately out of a quarrel between the cities of Messana (now Messina) and Syracuse both on the island of Sicily. One faction of the Messanians called on Carthage for help and another faction called on Rome. The Strait of Messana, which separates the Italian ...
... The First Punic War, 264-241 BC, grew immediately out of a quarrel between the cities of Messana (now Messina) and Syracuse both on the island of Sicily. One faction of the Messanians called on Carthage for help and another faction called on Rome. The Strait of Messana, which separates the Italian ...
The Historians - Roman Roads Media
... Wesley Callihan, Old Western Culture: The Romans, Copyright 2014 by Roman Roads Media, LLC Cover Design: Rachel Rosales, Copyediting and Interior Layout: Valerie Anne Bost ...
... Wesley Callihan, Old Western Culture: The Romans, Copyright 2014 by Roman Roads Media, LLC Cover Design: Rachel Rosales, Copyediting and Interior Layout: Valerie Anne Bost ...
cleopatra - Bremen High School District 228
... had smeared a pin, with which she fastened her hair, with a poison that if came into contact with even a drop of blood would destroy the body very quietly and painlessly. In this or in some very similar way she perished, and her two handmaidens with her. When Octavian heard of Cleopatra’s deat ...
... had smeared a pin, with which she fastened her hair, with a poison that if came into contact with even a drop of blood would destroy the body very quietly and painlessly. In this or in some very similar way she perished, and her two handmaidens with her. When Octavian heard of Cleopatra’s deat ...
87 BCE - CAMWS
... Magistrates assigned to Sicily seemingly had long been accustomed to exercising their imperium across the straits as and when necessary, either on the instruction of the Senate or as a result of their own initiative. The earliest example is found in Livy at 23.41.10-12, where he reports that Ap. Cla ...
... Magistrates assigned to Sicily seemingly had long been accustomed to exercising their imperium across the straits as and when necessary, either on the instruction of the Senate or as a result of their own initiative. The earliest example is found in Livy at 23.41.10-12, where he reports that Ap. Cla ...
western civilization 2311 lecture notes
... v. They killed their slaves with them when they died, sometimes burying with their wagons and horses. Similar to practices in Siberia. d. Military Expansion i. Swept through Western Asia 630-610 ii. Fought the Persians the same time the Greeks were fighting them. iii. The Scythians survive until mod ...
... v. They killed their slaves with them when they died, sometimes burying with their wagons and horses. Similar to practices in Siberia. d. Military Expansion i. Swept through Western Asia 630-610 ii. Fought the Persians the same time the Greeks were fighting them. iii. The Scythians survive until mod ...
THE TREATY WITH SAGUNTUM
... tradition, in the rest of his account of the negotiations he had no such evidence available. He had little faith in the historians who represented the pro-Carthaginian sources, as can be judged by his sweeping condemnation of Chaereas and Sosylus in m.20(l). Consequently, he was impelled to accept t ...
... tradition, in the rest of his account of the negotiations he had no such evidence available. He had little faith in the historians who represented the pro-Carthaginian sources, as can be judged by his sweeping condemnation of Chaereas and Sosylus in m.20(l). Consequently, he was impelled to accept t ...
Sexuality and Masculinity in Catullus and Plautus
... negative sexual connotation in Roman society. Not only are they both cinaedii, but Mamurra is a pathicus, and they even go after puellulae, little girls, which was illegal. In the same tone, his poem 29, addressed to cinaede Romule, is also understood to refer to Julius Caesar. The validity and impe ...
... negative sexual connotation in Roman society. Not only are they both cinaedii, but Mamurra is a pathicus, and they even go after puellulae, little girls, which was illegal. In the same tone, his poem 29, addressed to cinaede Romule, is also understood to refer to Julius Caesar. The validity and impe ...
Hannibal Barca
... cloud. Nobody knew what would happen next. Nobody knew if Rome would be able to withstand Hannibal's assault. Amazingly, in spite of all the uncertainties, the Roman Republic refused to negotiate with Hannibal. Its new strategy was to avoid open conflicts. With only about 50,000 men at his disposal, ...
... cloud. Nobody knew what would happen next. Nobody knew if Rome would be able to withstand Hannibal's assault. Amazingly, in spite of all the uncertainties, the Roman Republic refused to negotiate with Hannibal. Its new strategy was to avoid open conflicts. With only about 50,000 men at his disposal, ...
