Rome: Rise and Fall of An Empire
... • Barbarian invasions began on the northern frontier as well as in Greece, Spain, Asia Minor • Sassanians (an Iranian dynasty) seized control of Mesopotamia in the East and began to penetrate far Roman territories. ...
... • Barbarian invasions began on the northern frontier as well as in Greece, Spain, Asia Minor • Sassanians (an Iranian dynasty) seized control of Mesopotamia in the East and began to penetrate far Roman territories. ...
Ancient Rome
... expanding Roman Republic. The Romans were initially interested in expansion via Sicily At the start of the first Punic War, Carthage was the dominant power of the Western Mediterranean By the end of the third war, after more than a hundred years and the deaths of many hundreds of thousands of soldie ...
... expanding Roman Republic. The Romans were initially interested in expansion via Sicily At the start of the first Punic War, Carthage was the dominant power of the Western Mediterranean By the end of the third war, after more than a hundred years and the deaths of many hundreds of thousands of soldie ...
Study sheet for the second Roman multiple choice summative
... how to get better food, they created aqueducts (a raised channel to carry water from mountains to the cities), the created many great buildings (based off of what the Greeks made), and created a system called Civil Law (a legal system based off of a written code of laws) 9. Describe how the Roman Em ...
... how to get better food, they created aqueducts (a raised channel to carry water from mountains to the cities), the created many great buildings (based off of what the Greeks made), and created a system called Civil Law (a legal system based off of a written code of laws) 9. Describe how the Roman Em ...
of the Romans.
... followers are said to have sailed the Med. Sea after the Greeks captured Troy. The Trojans landed at the mouth of the Tiber. Aeneas united the Trojans and the Latins through war and then marriage to the local king’s daughter. He became the “father” of the Romans. ...
... followers are said to have sailed the Med. Sea after the Greeks captured Troy. The Trojans landed at the mouth of the Tiber. Aeneas united the Trojans and the Latins through war and then marriage to the local king’s daughter. He became the “father” of the Romans. ...
The Rom~n Empire: A Dictatorship (27 BC~476AD)
... The Roman Empire, existing about s00 years, was a militarY dictatorship. Of the many Roman emperors, orne dominated the army~ others were its puppets. Some devoted themselves to the Empire's welfare; others sought personal advantages. However, only a few were qualified to meet imperial problems. ...
... The Roman Empire, existing about s00 years, was a militarY dictatorship. Of the many Roman emperors, orne dominated the army~ others were its puppets. Some devoted themselves to the Empire's welfare; others sought personal advantages. However, only a few were qualified to meet imperial problems. ...
CLCV 1003 A Mock Final
... 14. The Roman treasury was strained following Trajan s Dacia conquest. 15. The Roman families worked together to make Rome a better place, this included hosting feats for the Gods together. 16. The new mystery cults from the East promised salvation in the afterlife, like the Romans, but had a very e ...
... 14. The Roman treasury was strained following Trajan s Dacia conquest. 15. The Roman families worked together to make Rome a better place, this included hosting feats for the Gods together. 16. The new mystery cults from the East promised salvation in the afterlife, like the Romans, but had a very e ...
Ancient Rome - Regents Review
... and General Hannibal Attacked Rome. • Hannibal captured almost all of Italy. • Roman General Scipio captured Spain cutting off supplies to Hannibal. • Scipio attacked Carthage and defeated Hannibal • Rome Controls all of Northern Africa ...
... and General Hannibal Attacked Rome. • Hannibal captured almost all of Italy. • Roman General Scipio captured Spain cutting off supplies to Hannibal. • Scipio attacked Carthage and defeated Hannibal • Rome Controls all of Northern Africa ...
Unit #3- The Romans
... 5. What reforms were instituted in the Struggle of the Order? • Plebians and Patricians could marry • Plebians could elect their own officials called Tribunes • Tribunes protected the Plebians from abuses in power by the Patrician magistrates (VETO) • Tribunes brought Plebian grievances before the ...
... 5. What reforms were instituted in the Struggle of the Order? • Plebians and Patricians could marry • Plebians could elect their own officials called Tribunes • Tribunes protected the Plebians from abuses in power by the Patrician magistrates (VETO) • Tribunes brought Plebian grievances before the ...
Rome and Han China PowerPoint
... • And build toads to support trade • They knew good transportation made trade possible, which made the empire rich • Also, they took the supply of water seriously to their cities—knowing it was necessary for the health of the cities ...
... • And build toads to support trade • They knew good transportation made trade possible, which made the empire rich • Also, they took the supply of water seriously to their cities—knowing it was necessary for the health of the cities ...
the via egnatia: rome`s traverse of a multi
... to the Morava-Vardar : the more northerly would penetrate Moesian lands, the subjugation of which was not accomplished until B.C. 29 and had to be a secondary action to clasping the Balkan waist with a firm military routeway to the head of the Gulf of Therma . Clodiana was a natural meeting point of ...
... to the Morava-Vardar : the more northerly would penetrate Moesian lands, the subjugation of which was not accomplished until B.C. 29 and had to be a secondary action to clasping the Balkan waist with a firm military routeway to the head of the Gulf of Therma . Clodiana was a natural meeting point of ...
Chapter Five - MrVHistory.com
... The Land and the Sea A. Crossroads of the Mediterranean 1. Italy has an almost subtropical climate. 2. The Appenine Mountains helped protect the Italians from invasion at the same time as they encouraged them to look west for expansion and trade. 3. Latium and Campania are two of Italy’s most fertil ...
... The Land and the Sea A. Crossroads of the Mediterranean 1. Italy has an almost subtropical climate. 2. The Appenine Mountains helped protect the Italians from invasion at the same time as they encouraged them to look west for expansion and trade. 3. Latium and Campania are two of Italy’s most fertil ...
Notes: Ch 6 Romans
... 1. The Legion: a unit of 4000-5000 Roman soldiers usually supported by a cavalry (solders mounted on horses). 2. The Legion was made up of smaller groups called a century. A century had about 80 men in it. All landowners were required to serve in the army. Public office holders had to have served in ...
... 1. The Legion: a unit of 4000-5000 Roman soldiers usually supported by a cavalry (solders mounted on horses). 2. The Legion was made up of smaller groups called a century. A century had about 80 men in it. All landowners were required to serve in the army. Public office holders had to have served in ...
The Founding of Rome
... called legions • Each legion had 6,000 men • Further divided into groups of 60 to 120 soldiers ...
... called legions • Each legion had 6,000 men • Further divided into groups of 60 to 120 soldiers ...
File
... __________. Into what river were they abandoned? ______________ 4. Rome was built on ________ hills. 5. The ______________ hill is where many emperors built their palaces. 6. The Temple of Jupiter Maximus was built on the ____________ hill. 7. The ____________ river runs through Rome. 8. The Romans ...
... __________. Into what river were they abandoned? ______________ 4. Rome was built on ________ hills. 5. The ______________ hill is where many emperors built their palaces. 6. The Temple of Jupiter Maximus was built on the ____________ hill. 7. The ____________ river runs through Rome. 8. The Romans ...
Friday, January 22nd
... growing poor masses of Rome, free bread was issue daily and gladiatorial contests, circuses, and festivals were held to distract people from their real problems. • Patron-Client Relationship: The latifundia often looked after those who worked their land in exchange for their loyalty (in politics or ...
... growing poor masses of Rome, free bread was issue daily and gladiatorial contests, circuses, and festivals were held to distract people from their real problems. • Patron-Client Relationship: The latifundia often looked after those who worked their land in exchange for their loyalty (in politics or ...
Title - The E-Learning Experience
... mutiny, but also allowed them to successfully thwart attempted attack from foreign enemies. As they conquered, the Romans established colonies21 of veteran soldiers at strategic locations throughout Italy22. These colonists retained their Roman citizenship and enjoyed home rule; in return for the la ...
... mutiny, but also allowed them to successfully thwart attempted attack from foreign enemies. As they conquered, the Romans established colonies21 of veteran soldiers at strategic locations throughout Italy22. These colonists retained their Roman citizenship and enjoyed home rule; in return for the la ...
Notes: Ch 6 Romans
... 1. The Legion: a unit of 4000-5000 Roman soldiers usually supported by a cavalry (solders mounted on horses). 2. The Legion was made up of smaller groups called a century. A century had about 80 men in it. All landowners were required to serve in the army. Public office holders had to have served in ...
... 1. The Legion: a unit of 4000-5000 Roman soldiers usually supported by a cavalry (solders mounted on horses). 2. The Legion was made up of smaller groups called a century. A century had about 80 men in it. All landowners were required to serve in the army. Public office holders had to have served in ...
Roman citizens
... Some individuals received citizenship because of their outstanding service to the Roman republic (later, the empire). One could also buy citizenship, but at a very high price. Non-citizen troops were rewarded with Roman citizenship after their term of service. Their children also became citizens and ...
... Some individuals received citizenship because of their outstanding service to the Roman republic (later, the empire). One could also buy citizenship, but at a very high price. Non-citizen troops were rewarded with Roman citizenship after their term of service. Their children also became citizens and ...
The Roman Republic
... Annex = incorporate territory into an existing country Adopted many elements of Greek culture, especially religion ...
... Annex = incorporate territory into an existing country Adopted many elements of Greek culture, especially religion ...
Document
... Naming of Augustus, January 16, 27 BCE • First emperor of Rome, came to power after Julius Caesar was assasinated • Leo rising just above the horizon at sundown • Saturn, Mars, and Jupiter aligned southeast of the zenith • Gods of harvest, war, and king of the gods, all with major temples in the Ro ...
... Naming of Augustus, January 16, 27 BCE • First emperor of Rome, came to power after Julius Caesar was assasinated • Leo rising just above the horizon at sundown • Saturn, Mars, and Jupiter aligned southeast of the zenith • Gods of harvest, war, and king of the gods, all with major temples in the Ro ...
Social Classes in Ancient Rome
... Social Classes in Ancient Rome Use the link on the AP World History webpage to research social classes in ancient Rome. Take notes on the chart below and answer the question at the bottom of the page. ...
... Social Classes in Ancient Rome Use the link on the AP World History webpage to research social classes in ancient Rome. Take notes on the chart below and answer the question at the bottom of the page. ...
the romans
... The Romans managed to conquer so many countries because they had such a good army. The Emperor used the army to protect Rome and to control the people it had conquered. Some soldiers were away from their families for long periods of time. Organisation of the Army The army was organised in a very sim ...
... The Romans managed to conquer so many countries because they had such a good army. The Emperor used the army to protect Rome and to control the people it had conquered. Some soldiers were away from their families for long periods of time. Organisation of the Army The army was organised in a very sim ...
The Battle at Cannae
... ‘Battle of Cannae Destruction" by Frank Martini, cartographer, Department of History, United States Military Academy. Licensed under public domain via Wikimedia Commons: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Battle_cannae_destruction.png#mediaviewer/File:Battle_cannae_destruction.png ...
... ‘Battle of Cannae Destruction" by Frank Martini, cartographer, Department of History, United States Military Academy. Licensed under public domain via Wikimedia Commons: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Battle_cannae_destruction.png#mediaviewer/File:Battle_cannae_destruction.png ...
2nd TEST!!
... 48. ____________________ Where was the most famous Coloseum of them all? 49. ____________________ What was the formal name for Coloseum? Starts with a “A” and ends in “theater” 50. ____________________ What was the name of the city on the Bay that was destroyed by a mudslide? 51. ___________________ ...
... 48. ____________________ Where was the most famous Coloseum of them all? 49. ____________________ What was the formal name for Coloseum? Starts with a “A” and ends in “theater” 50. ____________________ What was the name of the city on the Bay that was destroyed by a mudslide? 51. ___________________ ...
Military of ancient Rome
The Roman military was intertwined with the Roman state much more closely than in a modern European nation. Josephus describes the Roman people being as if they were ""born ready armed,"" and the Romans were for long periods prepared to engage in almost continuous warfare, absorbing massive losses. For a large part of Rome's history, the Roman state existed as an entity almost solely to support and finance the Roman military.The military's campaign history stretched over 1300 years and saw Roman armies campaigning as far East as Parthia (modern-day Iran), as far south as Africa (modern-day Tunisia) and Aegyptus (modern-day Egypt) and as far north as Britannia (modern-day England, south Scotland, and Wales). The makeup of the Roman military changed substantially over its history, from its early history as an unsalaried citizen militia to a later professional force. The equipment used by the military altered greatly in type over time, though there were very few technological improvements in weapons manufacture, in common with the rest of the classical world. For much of its history, the vast majority of Rome's forces were maintained at or beyond the limits of its territory, in order to either expand Rome's domain, or protect its existing borders.