Ancient Rome notes
... forced the creation of a written law code; the laws were carved on twelve tablets, or table and hung in the Forum; the Twelve Tables established the idea that all free citizens had a right to the protection of the law ...
... forced the creation of a written law code; the laws were carved on twelve tablets, or table and hung in the Forum; the Twelve Tables established the idea that all free citizens had a right to the protection of the law ...
Hannibal Pamittan
... Providing for proper collection of public revenue to pay for huge war indemnity. Introduced democracy and constitutional reforms. o Reducing power of judges Reported to Rome for conspiring with Syria. Fled from Carthage to escape own government and Roman commission of inquiry. Fled to Antiochus III ...
... Providing for proper collection of public revenue to pay for huge war indemnity. Introduced democracy and constitutional reforms. o Reducing power of judges Reported to Rome for conspiring with Syria. Fled from Carthage to escape own government and Roman commission of inquiry. Fled to Antiochus III ...
Punic Wars
... Hannibal and Second Punic War • Carthage regroups and expands Spanish empire under Hannibal • Rome tells Carthage not to cross Ebro River • Hannibal crosses river, takes most of Northern Italy, beginning the Second Punic War (218) ...
... Hannibal and Second Punic War • Carthage regroups and expands Spanish empire under Hannibal • Rome tells Carthage not to cross Ebro River • Hannibal crosses river, takes most of Northern Italy, beginning the Second Punic War (218) ...
Roman Empire Notes 1-1 - Blaine School District
... •To counter, Rome sends armies into Spain and North Africa. Fearful for his home land, Hannibal retreats and is defeated by Scipio (Rome's most outstanding general) •Hannibal survived. Becomes governor of Carthage for 7 yrs then kills himself. Carthage lost all of its colonies and retained only the ...
... •To counter, Rome sends armies into Spain and North Africa. Fearful for his home land, Hannibal retreats and is defeated by Scipio (Rome's most outstanding general) •Hannibal survived. Becomes governor of Carthage for 7 yrs then kills himself. Carthage lost all of its colonies and retained only the ...
Once Rome became a republic in 509BC, the city
... • Hannibal must retreat – he is defeated in 202BC. • “Scipio Africanus” crushed Carthaginian forces, put in charge of province. – Name “Africa” after him! ...
... • Hannibal must retreat – he is defeated in 202BC. • “Scipio Africanus” crushed Carthaginian forces, put in charge of province. – Name “Africa” after him! ...
FROM REPUBLIC TO EMPIRE
... contact with Carthage, a city-state on the northern coast of Africa. 246BC- 146BC Rome fought wars against Carthage We call these the Punic Wars 1st Punic war Rome won and took over Sicily Corsica, & ...
... contact with Carthage, a city-state on the northern coast of Africa. 246BC- 146BC Rome fought wars against Carthage We call these the Punic Wars 1st Punic war Rome won and took over Sicily Corsica, & ...
Study Guide #20 The Rise of Rome Italy`s Geography. The Italian
... casualties, they eventually defeated Carthage. In the peace treaty, the Romans forced the Carthaginians to pay a large settlement and give up Sicily, where Rome established an imperial province. A few years later, Rome seized Sardinia and Corsica as well. The Second Punic War started in 218 B.C. Han ...
... casualties, they eventually defeated Carthage. In the peace treaty, the Romans forced the Carthaginians to pay a large settlement and give up Sicily, where Rome established an imperial province. A few years later, Rome seized Sardinia and Corsica as well. The Second Punic War started in 218 B.C. Han ...
Chap6sec1
... • Hannibal had great success for 15 years. But was never able to capture Rome. This is because as Hannibal had his massive force located on the Italian Peninsula, Roman Armies attacked Carthage. • Hannibal rushed back to Carthage to defend his Homeland. • It was here that Rome finally defeated Hanni ...
... • Hannibal had great success for 15 years. But was never able to capture Rome. This is because as Hannibal had his massive force located on the Italian Peninsula, Roman Armies attacked Carthage. • Hannibal rushed back to Carthage to defend his Homeland. • It was here that Rome finally defeated Hanni ...
Study Guide for Early Rome and the Roman Republic Test
... 1) Describe the government that the Romans establish in 509 BCE? Why was this government created? 2) How did the government of the Roman Republic become corrupt? What problems did they face at the end of the Republic? 3) What is a triumvirate and who were the members of the first triumvirate? 4) Wha ...
... 1) Describe the government that the Romans establish in 509 BCE? Why was this government created? 2) How did the government of the Roman Republic become corrupt? What problems did they face at the end of the Republic? 3) What is a triumvirate and who were the members of the first triumvirate? 4) Wha ...
Rome: From Kings to Republic
... in the Punic Wars – which lasted about 120 years. The Punic Wars would determine which culture would rule the Mediterranean world. ...
... in the Punic Wars – which lasted about 120 years. The Punic Wars would determine which culture would rule the Mediterranean world. ...
Rome Presentation
... – Allies had to supply members for the army and could not ally with Roman enemies ...
... – Allies had to supply members for the army and could not ally with Roman enemies ...
Ancient Rome
... The new faith began as a sect of Judaism based on the belief that the messiah had been resurrected Became a separate religion as it was spread to the pagan world Paul traveled widely to spread the faith - incorporated old pagan traditions with new Christian traditions Christians were persecuted by u ...
... The new faith began as a sect of Judaism based on the belief that the messiah had been resurrected Became a separate religion as it was spread to the pagan world Paul traveled widely to spread the faith - incorporated old pagan traditions with new Christian traditions Christians were persecuted by u ...
The Punic Wars
... For 10 years, battled up and down the Italian peninsula - Hannibal & his men lived off the land & by stealing - Never able to capture Rome ...
... For 10 years, battled up and down the Italian peninsula - Hannibal & his men lived off the land & by stealing - Never able to capture Rome ...
ROME - Barrington 220
... o “We will either find a way, or make one.” Hannibal o Scipio Africanus decides to invade Carthage rather than fight Hannibal in Italy. o Carthage recalls Hannibal o Hannibal is attacked from multiple directions, and is defeated, on the trip home. o As a result, Rome takes Spain and later would take ...
... o “We will either find a way, or make one.” Hannibal o Scipio Africanus decides to invade Carthage rather than fight Hannibal in Italy. o Carthage recalls Hannibal o Hannibal is attacked from multiple directions, and is defeated, on the trip home. o As a result, Rome takes Spain and later would take ...
The destruction of Carthage during the Punic Wars. New York Public
... -Rome: “The First Romans” The Etruscans -Northern Italy -Urbanized Rome: Building Programs (the Forum) -Influence on Romans: the arch, alphabet The Greeks -Southern Italy and Sicily -Influence on Romans: ...
... -Rome: “The First Romans” The Etruscans -Northern Italy -Urbanized Rome: Building Programs (the Forum) -Influence on Romans: the arch, alphabet The Greeks -Southern Italy and Sicily -Influence on Romans: ...
... • Hannibal had great success for 15 years. But was never able to capture Rome. This is because as Hannibal had his massive force located on the Italian Peninsula, Roman Armies attacked Carthage. • Hannibal rushed back to Carthage to defend his Homeland. • It was here that Rome finally defeated Hanni ...
REGIONAL LATIN FORUM 2016 HISTORY OF THE MONARCHY
... B. Campanians C. Etruscans D. Mamertines 45. Whom did Clodius target in 58 with legislation about forbidding the use of fire and water to all persons who had put Roman citizens to death without trial or appeal to the people? A. Caesar B. Cicero C. Cato D. Crassus 46. Who replaced Lucullus as command ...
... B. Campanians C. Etruscans D. Mamertines 45. Whom did Clodius target in 58 with legislation about forbidding the use of fire and water to all persons who had put Roman citizens to death without trial or appeal to the people? A. Caesar B. Cicero C. Cato D. Crassus 46. Who replaced Lucullus as command ...
North Africa from Human Origins to Islam Brett Kaufman
... . The Romans, however, worship all the gods in the world. . . When they have captured a town, even in the fierceness of victory, the Romans respect the deities of the conquered people. They invite to Rome gods from all over the world and make them their own, raising altars even to unknown gods and t ...
... . The Romans, however, worship all the gods in the world. . . When they have captured a town, even in the fierceness of victory, the Romans respect the deities of the conquered people. They invite to Rome gods from all over the world and make them their own, raising altars even to unknown gods and t ...
Berber kings of Roman-era Tunisia
For nearly 250 years, Berber kings of the 'House of Masinissa' ruled in Numidia, which included much of Tunisia, and later in adjacent regions, first as sovereigns allied with Rome and then eventually as Roman clients. This period commenced with the defeat of Carthage by the Roman Army, assisted by Berber cavalry led by Masinissa, at the Battle of Zama in 202, and it lasted until the year 40, during the reign of the Roman Emperor Gaius a.k.a. Caligula (37–41).During the Second Punic War (218–201) Rome had entered into alliance with Masinissa, himself the son of a Berber tribal leader. Masinissa had been driven out of his ancestral realm by a Carthage-backed Berber rival. Following the Roman victory at Zama, Masinissa (r.202–148) was celebrated as a ""friend of the Roman people"". He became King of Numidia for over fifty years. Thereafter for seven generations his line of kings continued its relationship with an increasingly powerful Roman state.During this era, the Berbers ruled over many cities as well as extensive lands; the peoples under their governance enjoyed a general prosperity. Municipal and civic affairs were organized using a combination of Punic and Berber political traditions. One descendant king, a grandson of Masinissa, Jugurtha (r.118–105), successfully attacked his cousin kings, who were also allies of Rome; thus he became Rome's enemy during a long struggle. In the Roman civil wars after the fall of the Roman Republic (44 BC), Berber kings were courted for their military support by the contending political factions. Thereafter, Berber kings continued to reign, but had become merely clients of Imperial Rome.One such Berber king married the daughter of Cleopatra of Egypt. Yet he and his son, the last two Berber kings (reigns: 25 BC–40 AD), were not accepted by many of their own Berber subjects. During this period, Roman settlers increasingly were taking for their own use as farms, the traditional pasture lands of transhumant Berber tribes. Then the Romans were challenged, however, but not by these Berber kings.The commoner Tacfarinas raised a revolt in defense of Berber rights to the land. Tacfarinas became a great tribal chief as a result of his insurgency (17-24 AD) against Rome.