World HISTORY CST STANDARD 10.1
... 451 B.C. Rome’s laws carved on 12 tables(tablets) and publicly displayed Established idea that: free citizens had rights to protection of the law; laws would be fairly administered ...
... 451 B.C. Rome’s laws carved on 12 tables(tablets) and publicly displayed Established idea that: free citizens had rights to protection of the law; laws would be fairly administered ...
OCR Textbook - John D Clare
... probably looking for tin and other metals which could be found in those areas, including Britain. Carthage was not the only Phoenician settlement: there were ones at Gades in Spain, and on the Mediterranean coast at Malaca. Once these colonies could no longer rely upon Tyre to help defend them, Cart ...
... probably looking for tin and other metals which could be found in those areas, including Britain. Carthage was not the only Phoenician settlement: there were ones at Gades in Spain, and on the Mediterranean coast at Malaca. Once these colonies could no longer rely upon Tyre to help defend them, Cart ...
city guide - Marissa Tejada
... The city itself flourished into a place of stunning classic beauty. To honour the goddess Athena, for whom the city is named, Pericles rebuilt the Acropolis in gleaming white marble in 449 BCE. On the flat top of the revered rocky hill, the glory of the Parthenon was unveiled, including a gigantic e ...
... The city itself flourished into a place of stunning classic beauty. To honour the goddess Athena, for whom the city is named, Pericles rebuilt the Acropolis in gleaming white marble in 449 BCE. On the flat top of the revered rocky hill, the glory of the Parthenon was unveiled, including a gigantic e ...
Skyscrapers of Rome - PDXScholar
... was later finished during the reign of his son, Titus. A giant amphitheater where people came to view gladiator fights and other competitions, the Coliseum is elliptical in shape, with a long axis. It stood four stories high, each story containing eighty arches. The first level of arches are in th ...
... was later finished during the reign of his son, Titus. A giant amphitheater where people came to view gladiator fights and other competitions, the Coliseum is elliptical in shape, with a long axis. It stood four stories high, each story containing eighty arches. The first level of arches are in th ...
Ch 7 Sec 2 Punic Wars.notebook
... rome versus the greeks • Greek colonies in southern Italy saw Rome growing and became worried • General Pyrrhus of Western Greece would come to the aid of the colonies with 20,000 soldiers • Pyrrhus push the Roman army back, but with great cost (time after time) • 275 B.C.= Roman army pushed ...
... rome versus the greeks • Greek colonies in southern Italy saw Rome growing and became worried • General Pyrrhus of Western Greece would come to the aid of the colonies with 20,000 soldiers • Pyrrhus push the Roman army back, but with great cost (time after time) • 275 B.C.= Roman army pushed ...
Chapter 33 Rise of the Roman Republic
... B.C.E., the Etruscans ruled Rome. During this time, Roman society was divided into 2 classes. Patricians: upper-class, usually wealthy landowners Plebeians: lower-class, mostly peasants, laborers, craftspeople, and shopkeepers The word plebeians comes from the plebs, which means many. Plebeians made ...
... B.C.E., the Etruscans ruled Rome. During this time, Roman society was divided into 2 classes. Patricians: upper-class, usually wealthy landowners Plebeians: lower-class, mostly peasants, laborers, craftspeople, and shopkeepers The word plebeians comes from the plebs, which means many. Plebeians made ...
Punic Wars Guided Notes
... -‐ Equipped ships with huge ________ and stationed soldiers on ships ...
... -‐ Equipped ships with huge ________ and stationed soldiers on ships ...
Punic Wars Document - hrsbstaff.ednet.ns.ca
... each of about 100 warships, fought a battle that resulted in the loss of 93 Roman ships and 8,000 men, and a victory for Carthage. The Carthaginian commander Hamilcar Barcas (ca. 270–228 BCE) then repulsed the Romans at Eryx. Barcas fought off Roman assaults in western Sicily for the next five years ...
... each of about 100 warships, fought a battle that resulted in the loss of 93 Roman ships and 8,000 men, and a victory for Carthage. The Carthaginian commander Hamilcar Barcas (ca. 270–228 BCE) then repulsed the Romans at Eryx. Barcas fought off Roman assaults in western Sicily for the next five years ...
750 BC to AD 500 Rome and Early Christianity
... Rome and Early Christianity •1. The Foundations of Rome •2. From Republic to Empire •3. Roman Society and Culture •4. The Rise of Christianity •5. The Fall of Rome •The city of Rome was the seat of one of the greatest powers of the ancient world •1,200 year history •Rome went through great changes ...
... Rome and Early Christianity •1. The Foundations of Rome •2. From Republic to Empire •3. Roman Society and Culture •4. The Rise of Christianity •5. The Fall of Rome •The city of Rome was the seat of one of the greatest powers of the ancient world •1,200 year history •Rome went through great changes ...
The Roman Republic
... monarchy. To avoid giving too much power to a single person, they came up with the idea of the republic. In this new form of government, all citizens who had the right to vote could participate in the selection of their leaders. Once a year, they elected two consuls. The individuals who won the ...
... monarchy. To avoid giving too much power to a single person, they came up with the idea of the republic. In this new form of government, all citizens who had the right to vote could participate in the selection of their leaders. Once a year, they elected two consuls. The individuals who won the ...
Cold Case Docs
... people could make a better life for themselves. For the poor in Rome, he gave away free grain to feed them. Caesar gave citizenship to foreigners (people who were not born in Rome) so they could now participate in the government. Caesar also allowed the Senate to continue working and even made it la ...
... people could make a better life for themselves. For the poor in Rome, he gave away free grain to feed them. Caesar gave citizenship to foreigners (people who were not born in Rome) so they could now participate in the government. Caesar also allowed the Senate to continue working and even made it la ...
Name: Date:
... Augustus, the ruler who transformed Rome into the greatest empire of the ancient world. Julius Caesar was so popular with the Roman people that the Senate named him dictator for life. For five hundred years, the Roman government relied on two consuls serving one-year terms and taking advice from the ...
... Augustus, the ruler who transformed Rome into the greatest empire of the ancient world. Julius Caesar was so popular with the Roman people that the Senate named him dictator for life. For five hundred years, the Roman government relied on two consuls serving one-year terms and taking advice from the ...
Marcus Tullius Cicero was born in Arpinum in 106 BCE, into a
... The polis was a stage for role-playing, and it could serve as a platform on the way to playing greater, pan-Hellenic roles. The Greeks came together through athletics, religion, artistic competition and war. (It was considered improper, for instance, to enslave Olympic victors who were captured in w ...
... The polis was a stage for role-playing, and it could serve as a platform on the way to playing greater, pan-Hellenic roles. The Greeks came together through athletics, religion, artistic competition and war. (It was considered improper, for instance, to enslave Olympic victors who were captured in w ...
Chapter 9 Europe: Early History
... century, people came to feel that they should play a greater, more direct role in government. John Locke and Jean Jacques Rousseau believed the government should serve the people and protect them and their freedom. ...
... century, people came to feel that they should play a greater, more direct role in government. John Locke and Jean Jacques Rousseau believed the government should serve the people and protect them and their freedom. ...
Ch 9 The Fall of Rome File
... example, fathers of three or more children received land from the government. Freeborn mothers of three children and freed slaves who had four children were given certain privileges. At the same time, unm arried men and couples with no children did not receive financial benefits provided by Roman la ...
... example, fathers of three or more children received land from the government. Freeborn mothers of three children and freed slaves who had four children were given certain privileges. At the same time, unm arried men and couples with no children did not receive financial benefits provided by Roman la ...
750 BC–AD 500
... grudgingly expanded plebeian rights. Once they received these new rights, the plebeians returned to defend the city. Back in Rome, they formed their own assembly, the Plebeian Council. That assembly had the responsibility of overseeing and protecting plebeian affairs. To guarantee their rights, the ...
... grudgingly expanded plebeian rights. Once they received these new rights, the plebeians returned to defend the city. Back in Rome, they formed their own assembly, the Plebeian Council. That assembly had the responsibility of overseeing and protecting plebeian affairs. To guarantee their rights, the ...
Rome and Early Christianity 750 BC–AD 500
... grudgingly expanded plebeian rights. Once they received these new rights, the plebeians returned to defend the city. Back in Rome, they formed their own assembly, the Plebeian Council. That assembly had the responsibility of overseeing and protecting plebeian affairs. To guarantee their rights, the ...
... grudgingly expanded plebeian rights. Once they received these new rights, the plebeians returned to defend the city. Back in Rome, they formed their own assembly, the Plebeian Council. That assembly had the responsibility of overseeing and protecting plebeian affairs. To guarantee their rights, the ...
section 2 - Plainview Schools
... and distracted people with public spectacles. • Gladiators, usually trained slaves, fought to the death for the entertainment of the crowd. • At the Circus Maximus, a large race course, people bet on chariot races. • The government provided free grain for the poor. ...
... and distracted people with public spectacles. • Gladiators, usually trained slaves, fought to the death for the entertainment of the crowd. • At the Circus Maximus, a large race course, people bet on chariot races. • The government provided free grain for the poor. ...