![Roman Republic PowerPoint](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/008722463_1-273ffdcadcaa9fc73ea4063fe2723b02-300x300.png)
Roman Republic PowerPoint
... assemblies for final ratification the Republican government was symbolized by the letters SPQR (senatus populus que Romanus), meaning “the Senate and the ...
... assemblies for final ratification the Republican government was symbolized by the letters SPQR (senatus populus que Romanus), meaning “the Senate and the ...
THE FALL of ROME
... The army was later filled with mercenaries- foreign soldiers fighting for pay-for personal gain. Rome’s strength had depended on loyal army. ...
... The army was later filled with mercenaries- foreign soldiers fighting for pay-for personal gain. Rome’s strength had depended on loyal army. ...
The Roman World
... advantage when dealing with outside invasion The Mountain passes to the North were small to get an effective army through but it was done It is a Peninsula which meant the only other way to invade would have been by sea and Italy had a long coastline ...
... advantage when dealing with outside invasion The Mountain passes to the North were small to get an effective army through but it was done It is a Peninsula which meant the only other way to invade would have been by sea and Italy had a long coastline ...
Chapter 10, Section 3 Student Note Form
... A. In 107 BC the Roman army desperately needed more _______________. A consul named Gaius Marius encouraged poor people to ___________ the army. B. As a result of this change, thousands of ______________ and ______________ citizens joined Rome’s army. C. Because Marius was a good general, his troops ...
... A. In 107 BC the Roman army desperately needed more _______________. A consul named Gaius Marius encouraged poor people to ___________ the army. B. As a result of this change, thousands of ______________ and ______________ citizens joined Rome’s army. C. Because Marius was a good general, his troops ...
Estimated Distribution of Citizenship
... citizens inherited the prized right of Roman citizenship no matter where they were born. In the East, very few possessed the privilege of citizenship since it could only be acquired in those provinces by viritane grant—as a reward for great services rendered by single individual. The practice of pur ...
... citizens inherited the prized right of Roman citizenship no matter where they were born. In the East, very few possessed the privilege of citizenship since it could only be acquired in those provinces by viritane grant—as a reward for great services rendered by single individual. The practice of pur ...
ANCIENT ROME - Class Notes For Mr. Pantano
... Roman gods. Since this was against the law, they were hunted as criminals. They had a great appeal to Rome's poor. It promised life after death in heaven. ...
... Roman gods. Since this was against the law, they were hunted as criminals. They had a great appeal to Rome's poor. It promised life after death in heaven. ...
Romanization Class Notes - Class Notes For Mr. Pantano
... Roman gods. Since this was against the law, they were hunted as criminals. They had a great appeal to Rome's poor. It promised life after death in heaven. ...
... Roman gods. Since this was against the law, they were hunted as criminals. They had a great appeal to Rome's poor. It promised life after death in heaven. ...
Roman Expansion
... Augustus counted more than 5,000 soldiers. They were the backbone of the Roman army, supported by auxiliary troops. Although in the third century, large cavalry units gradually superseded the legions as Rome's most important force, many of them are attested in the fourth and early fifth centuries. A ...
... Augustus counted more than 5,000 soldiers. They were the backbone of the Roman army, supported by auxiliary troops. Although in the third century, large cavalry units gradually superseded the legions as Rome's most important force, many of them are attested in the fourth and early fifth centuries. A ...
Roman Republic PPT
... horses and 37 elephants to fight. • Hannibal’s troops started in Spain and moved over the Pyrenees mountains and the Alps into Italy. • Hannibal’s forces were greatly weakened after crossing the Alps. ...
... horses and 37 elephants to fight. • Hannibal’s troops started in Spain and moved over the Pyrenees mountains and the Alps into Italy. • Hannibal’s forces were greatly weakened after crossing the Alps. ...
The Roman Empire The Ashes of the Roman Republic
... • Western cities became fortresses and nobility gained more autonomy from weakening government. The west became rural and the western empire would eventually end under threat from Barbarians ...
... • Western cities became fortresses and nobility gained more autonomy from weakening government. The west became rural and the western empire would eventually end under threat from Barbarians ...
Rome Republic
... Romans set up a republic, or a form of government in which the people choose their rulers Romans were divided into two social classes: patricians (rich families) and plebeians (poor, usually farmers and artisans) ...
... Romans set up a republic, or a form of government in which the people choose their rulers Romans were divided into two social classes: patricians (rich families) and plebeians (poor, usually farmers and artisans) ...
Social Status in Ancient Rome_edited
... movement over borders and trading privileges, the right to run for office and more. Slaves had very few rights at all, and were seen as property owned by their masters. For much of Rome’s history, they could even be killed by their masters without any repercussions. As time went on, slaves gained so ...
... movement over borders and trading privileges, the right to run for office and more. Slaves had very few rights at all, and were seen as property owned by their masters. For much of Rome’s history, they could even be killed by their masters without any repercussions. As time went on, slaves gained so ...
ROME NOTES (Part 2) - kwamekstith
... • Hannibal decided to bring war _________________ to the Romans • 218 BC Hannibal led a well-trained army of ___________ men and a force of _____ war elephants across the Pyrenees and the Alps to __________________ Italy – 216 BC Romans decided to meet ____________________ head on • Was a __________ ...
... • Hannibal decided to bring war _________________ to the Romans • 218 BC Hannibal led a well-trained army of ___________ men and a force of _____ war elephants across the Pyrenees and the Alps to __________________ Italy – 216 BC Romans decided to meet ____________________ head on • Was a __________ ...
Rome_powerpoint_3 - Pearl Public School District
... • Jupiter: The mighty king of the gods. Roman God of the Sky, thunderstorms, lightning, weather and air. Also god of law, order, justice, governance and strength. Most important god of the Romans and usually had the highest divine authority over other gods. • Neptune: one of the brothers of Jupite ...
... • Jupiter: The mighty king of the gods. Roman God of the Sky, thunderstorms, lightning, weather and air. Also god of law, order, justice, governance and strength. Most important god of the Romans and usually had the highest divine authority over other gods. • Neptune: one of the brothers of Jupite ...
Chapter 5, Section 2
... • From 82-31 BC the Roman Republic experienced civil wars • In 60 BC, Crassus - the richest man in Rome, Pompey – military hero, Julius Caesar – military hero formed the first triumvirate. • Crassus was killed in battle in 53 BC. Leading Senators decided Pompey should rule alone. They ordered Caesar ...
... • From 82-31 BC the Roman Republic experienced civil wars • In 60 BC, Crassus - the richest man in Rome, Pompey – military hero, Julius Caesar – military hero formed the first triumvirate. • Crassus was killed in battle in 53 BC. Leading Senators decided Pompey should rule alone. They ordered Caesar ...
Why did the Roman Empire fall?
... conclusion in The Fall of the Roman Empire: A Reappraisal when he writes, “There can be little doubt that the weaknesses of the late Roman Army were largely due to the eventual failure . . . to enforce regular conscription [draft of soldiers] . . . ” (DOC 5) After centuries of gradual decline, the w ...
... conclusion in The Fall of the Roman Empire: A Reappraisal when he writes, “There can be little doubt that the weaknesses of the late Roman Army were largely due to the eventual failure . . . to enforce regular conscription [draft of soldiers] . . . ” (DOC 5) After centuries of gradual decline, the w ...
Rome`s Mediterranean Empire
... Women in this society were usually associated with the upper-class. The women were never seen as children and was in the paterfamilias's control, until marriage when she was taken in by her husband's paterfamilia Women played an influecial role in Roman society ...
... Women in this society were usually associated with the upper-class. The women were never seen as children and was in the paterfamilias's control, until marriage when she was taken in by her husband's paterfamilia Women played an influecial role in Roman society ...
Year 4 Summer Term 1 The Roman Empire.
... What did the British do to defend themselves and how successful were they? What changes did the Romans bring? Why did the Romans leave Britain? ...
... What did the British do to defend themselves and how successful were they? What changes did the Romans bring? Why did the Romans leave Britain? ...
DBQ 2: Roman Legacy and Contributions
... 3. ius access to Roman civil law 4. suffragium right to vote a. voted as a member of a tribe, not individual ...
... 3. ius access to Roman civil law 4. suffragium right to vote a. voted as a member of a tribe, not individual ...
Greek City-States, Persia, Alexander the Great, Rome
... • Higher education was reserved for the upper class ...
... • Higher education was reserved for the upper class ...
Inflation The Rise of Christianity Public Health
... Early church leaders like Athanasius and St. Basil suggested that Christians should not join any nation’s armed forces. To them, participation in government affairs was a sin. In short, Christianity, unlike other religions at the time, did not teach active civic involvement and bravery through milit ...
... Early church leaders like Athanasius and St. Basil suggested that Christians should not join any nation’s armed forces. To them, participation in government affairs was a sin. In short, Christianity, unlike other religions at the time, did not teach active civic involvement and bravery through milit ...
Fall of the Empire Stations
... constant drain on the government. Military spending left few resources for other vital activities, such as providing public housing and maintaining quality roads and aqueducts. Frustrated Romans lost their desire to defend the Empire. The empire had to begin hiring soldiers recruited from the unempl ...
... constant drain on the government. Military spending left few resources for other vital activities, such as providing public housing and maintaining quality roads and aqueducts. Frustrated Romans lost their desire to defend the Empire. The empire had to begin hiring soldiers recruited from the unempl ...
Reasons Why the Roman Empire Fell_article1 (fall 16)
... very rich people, and lots of very poor people. In fact, by the time Emperor Constantine took power in 312 A.D., patricians were five times richer than they had been when Augustus was the first emperor back in 31 B.C. There were few jobs available, which made it very difficult for poor Romans to imp ...
... very rich people, and lots of very poor people. In fact, by the time Emperor Constantine took power in 312 A.D., patricians were five times richer than they had been when Augustus was the first emperor back in 31 B.C. There were few jobs available, which made it very difficult for poor Romans to imp ...
The Battle at Cannae
... The Roman forces placed heavy legions in the centre row with allied troops on the wings This simple advance tactic did not utilize Rome’s greater numbers, nor did it adapt as the battle lines changed. ...
... The Roman forces placed heavy legions in the centre row with allied troops on the wings This simple advance tactic did not utilize Rome’s greater numbers, nor did it adapt as the battle lines changed. ...
Structural history of the Roman military
The structural history of the Roman military concerns the major transformations in the organization and constitution of ancient Rome's armed forces, ""the most effective and long-lived military institution known to history."" From its origins around 800 BC to its final dissolution in AD 476 with the demise of the Western Roman Empire, Rome's military organization underwent substantial structural change. At the highest level of structure, the forces were split into the Roman army and the Roman navy, although these two branches were less distinct than in many modern national defense forces. Within the top levels of both army and navy, structural changes occurred as a result of both positive military reform and organic structural evolution. These changes can be divided into four distinct phases.Phase I The army was derived from obligatory annual military service levied on the citizenry, as part of their duty to the state. During this period, the Roman army would wage seasonal campaigns against largely local adversaries.Phase II As the extent of the territories falling under Roman control expanded and the size of the forces increased, the soldiery gradually became salaried professionals. As a consequence, military service at the lower (non-salaried) levels became progressively longer-term. Roman military units of the period were largely homogeneous and highly regulated. The army consisted of units of citizen infantry known as legions (Latin: legiones) as well as non-legionary allied troops known as auxilia. The latter were most commonly called upon to provide light infantry, logistical, or cavalry support.Phase III At the height of the Roman Empire's power, forces were tasked with manning and securing the borders of the vast provinces which had been brought under Roman control. Serious strategic threats were less common in this period and emphasis was placed on preserving gained territory. The army underwent changes in response to these new needs and became more dependent on fixed garrisons than on march-camps and continuous field operations.Phase IV As Rome began to struggle to keep control over its sprawling territories, military service continued to be salaried and professional for Rome's regular troops. However, the trend of employing allied or mercenary elements was expanded to such an extent that these troops came to represent a substantial proportion of the armed forces. At the same time, the uniformity of structure found in Rome's earlier military disappeared. Soldiery of the era ranged from lightly armed mounted archers to heavy infantry, in regiments of varying size and quality. This was accompanied by a trend in the late empire of an increasing predominance of cavalry rather than infantry troops, as well as a requirement for more mobile operations.↑