05-06 S Trajan`s Forum EDIT*
... The Basilica Ulpia stood south of the Trajan s Column and the two libraries. The Basilica Ulpia was named after the family name Marcus Ulpius Trajan. It was an oblong building that stood perpendicular to the central axle of the Forum. The central hall is surrounded by a double gallery of columns . T ...
... The Basilica Ulpia stood south of the Trajan s Column and the two libraries. The Basilica Ulpia was named after the family name Marcus Ulpius Trajan. It was an oblong building that stood perpendicular to the central axle of the Forum. The central hall is surrounded by a double gallery of columns . T ...
Julius Caesar Article Review
... and represented a faction within the Roman Republic that were”…for the people”, or the common Roman citizen not the wealthy and powerful Optimates/Patricians. This position by Caesar would have made him despised by other wealthy and powerful Roman citizens. In 83 BCE Lucius Cornelius Sulla returned ...
... and represented a faction within the Roman Republic that were”…for the people”, or the common Roman citizen not the wealthy and powerful Optimates/Patricians. This position by Caesar would have made him despised by other wealthy and powerful Roman citizens. In 83 BCE Lucius Cornelius Sulla returned ...
venus in augustan rome - FAU Digital Collections
... great stone temples in her name.''20 Evidence from Astarte's temples and inscriptions establishes her primarily as, "the Queen of Heaven, the Mother of all deities, the Holy Guardian of the earth, the Great Goddess."21 In this way, she still exhibited and shared the Goddess' identity, but she was al ...
... great stone temples in her name.''20 Evidence from Astarte's temples and inscriptions establishes her primarily as, "the Queen of Heaven, the Mother of all deities, the Holy Guardian of the earth, the Great Goddess."21 In this way, she still exhibited and shared the Goddess' identity, but she was al ...
Marcus Licinius Crassus
... Arriving with his army on the coast, Spartacus discovers that the pirates, bribed by Rome, will not give him any ships. Unable to withdraw, Spartacus and his army discover that they are surrounded by three Roman armies led by Crassus. In the final battle, the slaves, after a fierce struggle, are rou ...
... Arriving with his army on the coast, Spartacus discovers that the pirates, bribed by Rome, will not give him any ships. Unable to withdraw, Spartacus and his army discover that they are surrounded by three Roman armies led by Crassus. In the final battle, the slaves, after a fierce struggle, are rou ...
ROMAN HISTORY
... to be a very just estimate of his character. We have epitomes of all the lost books, with the exception of ten; but these are so scanty as to amount to little more than tables of contents. Their probable date is not later than the time of Trajan. To summarize the result, then, thirty-five books have ...
... to be a very just estimate of his character. We have epitomes of all the lost books, with the exception of ten; but these are so scanty as to amount to little more than tables of contents. Their probable date is not later than the time of Trajan. To summarize the result, then, thirty-five books have ...
The Second Punic War June 2013
... • Tarentum: despite his own moral display in turning down plunder offered him after the victory at Tarentum, Fabius was unable to control his men who indulged in rape & pillage; this led to an unnecessary (& unhelpful) argument over morality between Fabius & Scipio (over events at Tarentum & Locri) ...
... • Tarentum: despite his own moral display in turning down plunder offered him after the victory at Tarentum, Fabius was unable to control his men who indulged in rape & pillage; this led to an unnecessary (& unhelpful) argument over morality between Fabius & Scipio (over events at Tarentum & Locri) ...
ALWAYS I AM CAESAR
... in lip-smacking detail – and the poet Catullus scored multiple successes by lampooning the great general’s disgusting license and licentiousness. This Caesar, however, does not always sit comfortably with his imperial reputation. It is as if the ambitious conqueror of the Gauls and or of the Roman r ...
... in lip-smacking detail – and the poet Catullus scored multiple successes by lampooning the great general’s disgusting license and licentiousness. This Caesar, however, does not always sit comfortably with his imperial reputation. It is as if the ambitious conqueror of the Gauls and or of the Roman r ...
Untitled - Uni Oldenburg
... Isaac (21992), p.58, points to the fact that revolts in recently established provinces were a well-known phenomenon and rather the rule than the exception. In this case, however, the revolt coincided with the Jewish revolt of 115, which made it potentially more dangerous (Pucci [1981]). On Lusius Qu ...
... Isaac (21992), p.58, points to the fact that revolts in recently established provinces were a well-known phenomenon and rather the rule than the exception. In this case, however, the revolt coincided with the Jewish revolt of 115, which made it potentially more dangerous (Pucci [1981]). On Lusius Qu ...
julius caesar
... the return of their beloved leader Caesar, who enters Rome with his friends Cassius, Brutus, and Marc Antony. A soothsayer speaks to Caesar the famous line, “Beware the Ides of March,” but Caesar ignores him. Would you have listened to a raggedy-looking person on the street trying to give you advice ...
... the return of their beloved leader Caesar, who enters Rome with his friends Cassius, Brutus, and Marc Antony. A soothsayer speaks to Caesar the famous line, “Beware the Ides of March,” but Caesar ignores him. Would you have listened to a raggedy-looking person on the street trying to give you advice ...
Study Questions on Hannibal Terms to define/ explain Lion`s Brood
... 30. Give the dates of the Second Punic War and the major battles (with dates) of the War. 31. How long did Hannibal’s invading force stay in Italy? 32. After the battle of Cannae, what tactics did the Romans use? How successful were they? 33. What was the reaction in Rome to the battle of Cannae? Wh ...
... 30. Give the dates of the Second Punic War and the major battles (with dates) of the War. 31. How long did Hannibal’s invading force stay in Italy? 32. After the battle of Cannae, what tactics did the Romans use? How successful were they? 33. What was the reaction in Rome to the battle of Cannae? Wh ...
OCR Nationals - John D Clare
... and Greeks in the East. War started again at the end of the 5th century BC but was ended with a treaty in 405 BC. For the next 150 years there were wars between the Greeks and Carthaginians in Sicily. In one of these wars the Greeks had the help of Pyrrhus of Epirus who after leaving Sicily remarked ...
... and Greeks in the East. War started again at the end of the 5th century BC but was ended with a treaty in 405 BC. For the next 150 years there were wars between the Greeks and Carthaginians in Sicily. In one of these wars the Greeks had the help of Pyrrhus of Epirus who after leaving Sicily remarked ...
Full introductory notes - Association for Latin Teaching
... follows vice and greed fails. o Early books stress testing of the Roman people by constraining force (final clauses) His use of fatum , which the gods cannot change, linked with major crises – predestined emergence of Scipio Africanus “fatalis dux” o Fortuna – increasingly worshipped at Rome as stat ...
... follows vice and greed fails. o Early books stress testing of the Roman people by constraining force (final clauses) His use of fatum , which the gods cannot change, linked with major crises – predestined emergence of Scipio Africanus “fatalis dux” o Fortuna – increasingly worshipped at Rome as stat ...
English II Julius Caesar Name ___________ Period _____ Date
... Shakespeare’s contemporaries, well versed in ancient Greek and Roman history, would very likely have detected parallels between Julius Caesar’s portrayal of the shift from republican to imperial Rome and the Elizabethan era’s trend toward consolidated monarchal power. In 1599, when the play was firs ...
... Shakespeare’s contemporaries, well versed in ancient Greek and Roman history, would very likely have detected parallels between Julius Caesar’s portrayal of the shift from republican to imperial Rome and the Elizabethan era’s trend toward consolidated monarchal power. In 1599, when the play was firs ...
Untitled
... many scholars, the selection of sources is often subjective. Series of dots are connected to form a picture, yet the dots that do not fit the image’s outline are left out. As described above, a major effort has been made to reconstruct the meaning of combined monuments. These studies yielded importa ...
... many scholars, the selection of sources is often subjective. Series of dots are connected to form a picture, yet the dots that do not fit the image’s outline are left out. As described above, a major effort has been made to reconstruct the meaning of combined monuments. These studies yielded importa ...
Politics and policy: Rome and Liguria, 200-172 B.C.
... scrutiny than they have received. The entire third chapter is devoted to the development of the Ligurian frontier. In his introduction, Dyson writes: Growing out of events, attitudes, and accumulated experience were policy and institutions. The Roman Republic provides a fascinating study of a highly ...
... scrutiny than they have received. The entire third chapter is devoted to the development of the Ligurian frontier. In his introduction, Dyson writes: Growing out of events, attitudes, and accumulated experience were policy and institutions. The Roman Republic provides a fascinating study of a highly ...
