Julius Caesar Rise to Power
... Caesar’s Rise to Power • Pompey feared Caesar’s rising power and popularity, and ordered him to return to Rome without his army • On January 10, 49 BC, Caesar defied Pompey’s orders, crossed the Rubicon River and marched into Rome • Pompey fled Rome and Caesar’s armies, defeated Pompey’s forces thr ...
... Caesar’s Rise to Power • Pompey feared Caesar’s rising power and popularity, and ordered him to return to Rome without his army • On January 10, 49 BC, Caesar defied Pompey’s orders, crossed the Rubicon River and marched into Rome • Pompey fled Rome and Caesar’s armies, defeated Pompey’s forces thr ...
Julius Caesar Rise to Power
... ordered him to return to Rome without his army On January 10, 49 BC, Caesar defied Pompey’s orders, crossed the Rubicon River and marched into Rome Pompey fled Rome and Caesar’s armies, defeated Pompey’s forces throughout the Roman Empire 49 BC Caesar returned to Rome where he had the support of the ...
... ordered him to return to Rome without his army On January 10, 49 BC, Caesar defied Pompey’s orders, crossed the Rubicon River and marched into Rome Pompey fled Rome and Caesar’s armies, defeated Pompey’s forces throughout the Roman Empire 49 BC Caesar returned to Rome where he had the support of the ...
Objective: Students will describe the influence of Julius Caesar on
... Objective: Students will describe the inf luence of Julius Caesar on the transition from republic to empire. ...
... Objective: Students will describe the inf luence of Julius Caesar on the transition from republic to empire. ...
Julius-Caesar-as-a
... countrymen, his rule proved instrumental in reforming Rome. He would serve just a year's term before his assassination, but in that short period Caesar greatly transformed the empire. He relieved debt and reformed the Senate by increasing its size and opening it up so that it better represented Roma ...
... countrymen, his rule proved instrumental in reforming Rome. He would serve just a year's term before his assassination, but in that short period Caesar greatly transformed the empire. He relieved debt and reformed the Senate by increasing its size and opening it up so that it better represented Roma ...
The Lost Legions of Augustus
... Many artifact remains are still there, because the Romans never really had time to retrieve them, so they’ve remained buried in time. The coinage of the time is the most significant proof that this is the battle site, hundreds of copper and silver denari, all from the reign of Augustus, and all min ...
... Many artifact remains are still there, because the Romans never really had time to retrieve them, so they’ve remained buried in time. The coinage of the time is the most significant proof that this is the battle site, hundreds of copper and silver denari, all from the reign of Augustus, and all min ...
camillus - latinata
... The Romans were much alarmed by these reports, and they resolved that there should be a dictator. So the Senate appointed a dictator, and the man appointed was Marcus Furius Camillus. Camillus was one of the greatest men of Rome. [83] He belonged to a very rich and powerful family, and he was a grea ...
... The Romans were much alarmed by these reports, and they resolved that there should be a dictator. So the Senate appointed a dictator, and the man appointed was Marcus Furius Camillus. Camillus was one of the greatest men of Rome. [83] He belonged to a very rich and powerful family, and he was a grea ...
Ancient Rome Unit Plan Part I
... giving too much power to a single person, they came up with the idea of the republic. ...
... giving too much power to a single person, they came up with the idea of the republic. ...
Caesar, Cicero, and the End of the Republic
... Pompey’s reorganization of the East After his victory over Mithradates, King of Pontus, in 63 B.C., Pompey was able to annex to the Roman Empire southern Anatolia (modern Turkey) and Syria, leaving Ptolemaic Egypt as the last independent Hellenistic kingdom. The border with the Parthian Empire, howe ...
... Pompey’s reorganization of the East After his victory over Mithradates, King of Pontus, in 63 B.C., Pompey was able to annex to the Roman Empire southern Anatolia (modern Turkey) and Syria, leaving Ptolemaic Egypt as the last independent Hellenistic kingdom. The border with the Parthian Empire, howe ...
Rome Notes - RedfieldAncient
... Although Fabius was unpopular and considered cowardly by many, most historians agree that his strategies were both effective and prudent. Boak and Sinnigen state, “Fabius recognised the superiority of Hannibal’s generalship and of the Carthaginian cavalry, and consequently refused to be drawn into a ...
... Although Fabius was unpopular and considered cowardly by many, most historians agree that his strategies were both effective and prudent. Boak and Sinnigen state, “Fabius recognised the superiority of Hannibal’s generalship and of the Carthaginian cavalry, and consequently refused to be drawn into a ...
Ancient History Sourcebook: - MPH History - MTS
... And if my description is true and exact, it is clear that in front of each man of the front rank there will be five sarissae projecting to distances varying by a descending scale of two cubits. With this point in our minds, it will not be difficult to imagine what the appearance and strength of the ...
... And if my description is true and exact, it is clear that in front of each man of the front rank there will be five sarissae projecting to distances varying by a descending scale of two cubits. With this point in our minds, it will not be difficult to imagine what the appearance and strength of the ...
OCR Textbook - John D Clare
... less equipment than the heavy infantry; light-armed; no shield, slings. [Probably not used by the time of the war with Hannibal] ...
... less equipment than the heavy infantry; light-armed; no shield, slings. [Probably not used by the time of the war with Hannibal] ...
Bez tytułu slajdu - European Shared Treasure
... [The Celts told the Roman envoys that] this was indeed the first time they had heard of them, but they assumed the Romans must be a courageous people because it was to them that the [Etruscans] had turned to in their hour of need. And since the Romans had tried to help with an embassy and not with ...
... [The Celts told the Roman envoys that] this was indeed the first time they had heard of them, but they assumed the Romans must be a courageous people because it was to them that the [Etruscans] had turned to in their hour of need. And since the Romans had tried to help with an embassy and not with ...
Some Hypotheses on the Duel of Manlius Torquatus and a Gaul
... of Romans; in fact the crossing-point of Anio probably was strategically the last possible point where the Romans could meet the Gauls without resorting to an open field battle. Certainly the enemy could not be confronted at river Allia a little way north from Anio (even if the invaders had not alre ...
... of Romans; in fact the crossing-point of Anio probably was strategically the last possible point where the Romans could meet the Gauls without resorting to an open field battle. Certainly the enemy could not be confronted at river Allia a little way north from Anio (even if the invaders had not alre ...
Was the defeat of Hannibal a turning point in Roman
... 202BC – Battle of Zama, north Africa, where Hannibal was finally defeated by the Romans 211BC – Hannibal tries to take Rome, but later gives up 208BC – Hannibal’s second brother (Hasdrubal) leaves Carthage to help Hannibal in Spain 204BC – Scipio (the younger) and his army sail 400 ships acr ...
... 202BC – Battle of Zama, north Africa, where Hannibal was finally defeated by the Romans 211BC – Hannibal tries to take Rome, but later gives up 208BC – Hannibal’s second brother (Hasdrubal) leaves Carthage to help Hannibal in Spain 204BC – Scipio (the younger) and his army sail 400 ships acr ...
Julius Caesar - Arizona NROTC
... –Allowed proletarians (men with out land) to join legion –Improved training making full-time soldiers –Made the cohort his major tactical unit (vice the maniple) –Interval between cohorts decreased, resembling a phalanx –Ten Cohorts still made a Legion ...
... –Allowed proletarians (men with out land) to join legion –Improved training making full-time soldiers –Made the cohort his major tactical unit (vice the maniple) –Interval between cohorts decreased, resembling a phalanx –Ten Cohorts still made a Legion ...
Year 4: The Roman Empire – Roman Coins
... Explain that the Romans invaded Britain. Q What does the word ‘invade’ mean? To understand why they invaded Britain we must examine what was happening in Britain before the invasion. Explain that before the invasion of the Romans, Britain was ruled by Celts. There were no roads or towns and most peo ...
... Explain that the Romans invaded Britain. Q What does the word ‘invade’ mean? To understand why they invaded Britain we must examine what was happening in Britain before the invasion. Explain that before the invasion of the Romans, Britain was ruled by Celts. There were no roads or towns and most peo ...
Scipio Africanus _ Zama
... The next day was set for battle. As the two armies approached each other, the Carthaginians unloosed their 80 elephants into the ranks of the Roman infantry, but the great beasts were soon dispersed and their threat neutralized. The failure of the elephant charge can likely be explained by a trio of ...
... The next day was set for battle. As the two armies approached each other, the Carthaginians unloosed their 80 elephants into the ranks of the Roman infantry, but the great beasts were soon dispersed and their threat neutralized. The failure of the elephant charge can likely be explained by a trio of ...
The Roman Army Page
... heartland across all of Western Europe, the Balkans, the lands around the Mediterranean, North Africa, the Middle East, and even parts of the Soviet Union. Guarding this vast area was a Roman Army consisting of about 28 Legions, a force of approximately 160,000 legionaries, plus an additional force ...
... heartland across all of Western Europe, the Balkans, the lands around the Mediterranean, North Africa, the Middle East, and even parts of the Soviet Union. Guarding this vast area was a Roman Army consisting of about 28 Legions, a force of approximately 160,000 legionaries, plus an additional force ...
scenario book
... some of the battles, because they were not balanced historically, will fall short of that gamer’s paradise of “perfect” game balance. We understand that many of you prefer an “I Want to Win” approach to wargaming, as opposed to, say, a “What’s Happening Here” view. Well, we like to be All Things to ...
... some of the battles, because they were not balanced historically, will fall short of that gamer’s paradise of “perfect” game balance. We understand that many of you prefer an “I Want to Win” approach to wargaming, as opposed to, say, a “What’s Happening Here” view. Well, we like to be All Things to ...
PUNIC WARS First Punic War (264-241 BC): The Romans ______
... __________ in northern Africa. Carthage called Hannibal's army home. In 202 BC Romans and Carthaginian confronted in the battle of Zama. 40 thousand Romans against more than 60 thousand carthaginian. Finally, Escipion won the ________. Roman Senate expected to raze the city but Escipion signed a pea ...
... __________ in northern Africa. Carthage called Hannibal's army home. In 202 BC Romans and Carthaginian confronted in the battle of Zama. 40 thousand Romans against more than 60 thousand carthaginian. Finally, Escipion won the ________. Roman Senate expected to raze the city but Escipion signed a pea ...
The Juxtaposition of Morality and Sexuality during the Roman
... those of lower social standing. For male Romans, sexual dominance was gained through the act of penetration, with the passive partner immediately classified as inferior. It was expected and socially acceptable for a freeborn Roman man to want sex with both female and male partners, so long as he too ...
... those of lower social standing. For male Romans, sexual dominance was gained through the act of penetration, with the passive partner immediately classified as inferior. It was expected and socially acceptable for a freeborn Roman man to want sex with both female and male partners, so long as he too ...
Roman Soldiers Written Records
... reasons that have never been clear, the empire elected not to occupy Scotland but to create a boundary somewhat south of where Agricola had temporarily extended the empire. The Romans opted for a border that stretched across the narrowest part of the island of Britain, ensuring that the defensive li ...
... reasons that have never been clear, the empire elected not to occupy Scotland but to create a boundary somewhat south of where Agricola had temporarily extended the empire. The Romans opted for a border that stretched across the narrowest part of the island of Britain, ensuring that the defensive li ...
The Calculus of Conquests: The Decline and Fall of the Returns to
... Gibbon presented a marginal economic analysis of territorial expansion, a theory of the “optimal” level of conquests, a century before the establishment of marginal analysis in economics. Almost all necessary ingredients of a modern economic theory of conquests are included here in Gibbon’s descript ...
... Gibbon presented a marginal economic analysis of territorial expansion, a theory of the “optimal” level of conquests, a century before the establishment of marginal analysis in economics. Almost all necessary ingredients of a modern economic theory of conquests are included here in Gibbon’s descript ...
The Roman Baths Next stop, the Baths! The ancient Romans might
... Romans believed that a nerve ran from this finger directly to the heart! The ancient Romans invented the use of rings as tokens of friendship and engagement. Dowries: A woman brought into her marriage what goods her family could supply, or goods she could supply herself. The bride's family might pro ...
... Romans believed that a nerve ran from this finger directly to the heart! The ancient Romans invented the use of rings as tokens of friendship and engagement. Dowries: A woman brought into her marriage what goods her family could supply, or goods she could supply herself. The bride's family might pro ...
Belegstelle: CEACelio 00003
... Severus Alexander (222-235). From that moment on, it guarded the road from Damascus to Palmyra. One of its commanders was Publius Licinius Valerianus, who was emperor between 253 and 260. A unit made up from soldiers of III Gallica and I Illyricorum was active in Egypt in 315-316. A comparable unit ...
... Severus Alexander (222-235). From that moment on, it guarded the road from Damascus to Palmyra. One of its commanders was Publius Licinius Valerianus, who was emperor between 253 and 260. A unit made up from soldiers of III Gallica and I Illyricorum was active in Egypt in 315-316. A comparable unit ...