Sample file
... enabled Rome to maintain their huge empire for hundreds of years. Parts of these roads can still be seen today. The system of Roman roads provided a way for the army to travel between Rome and other territories, allowed supplies to be brought in and trade goods sent out, and enabled army leaders in ...
... enabled Rome to maintain their huge empire for hundreds of years. Parts of these roads can still be seen today. The system of Roman roads provided a way for the army to travel between Rome and other territories, allowed supplies to be brought in and trade goods sent out, and enabled army leaders in ...
Roman Daily Life/Accomplishments
... • After this, males expected to serve the interests of the patricians. • They had to serve the state first and themselves last. • Children of the poorer class received no education at all. ...
... • After this, males expected to serve the interests of the patricians. • They had to serve the state first and themselves last. • Children of the poorer class received no education at all. ...
Building a Roman Road
... The Romans were famous for their roads, and this page describes how Roman roads were built, and how you could use the topic in the classroom. The Romans built roads so that the army could march from one place to another. They tried to build the roads as straight as possible, so that the army could t ...
... The Romans were famous for their roads, and this page describes how Roman roads were built, and how you could use the topic in the classroom. The Romans built roads so that the army could march from one place to another. They tried to build the roads as straight as possible, so that the army could t ...
The Roman Army
... • The Legions included foot soldiers, cavalry, engineers, surveyors – all types of soldiers needed to fight a battle and occupy the land. • As well as fighting, the army was expected to build roads, forts and camps. • Only a citizen could join and had to stay for 25 years! ...
... • The Legions included foot soldiers, cavalry, engineers, surveyors – all types of soldiers needed to fight a battle and occupy the land. • As well as fighting, the army was expected to build roads, forts and camps. • Only a citizen could join and had to stay for 25 years! ...
Ancient Rome Geography Geography of Ancient Rome The Romans
... incredibly important in the people's lives, providing a source of food and a ready method of travel. Finally, because of the Mediterranean climate, Ancient Rome had the advantage of mild weather year-round, which allowed a longer growing season, partly making up for the poorer growing conditions in ...
... incredibly important in the people's lives, providing a source of food and a ready method of travel. Finally, because of the Mediterranean climate, Ancient Rome had the advantage of mild weather year-round, which allowed a longer growing season, partly making up for the poorer growing conditions in ...
II. Roman Europe own ideas. exploring Europe
... Africa and took control of the Carthagian Empire. This included lands in Sicily, North Africa and Spain. The Romans continued to expand both north and east. ...
... Africa and took control of the Carthagian Empire. This included lands in Sicily, North Africa and Spain. The Romans continued to expand both north and east. ...
Rome Unit - Mr. Slocomb`s Wiki.
... BCE: Romans defeated the Greek king Antiochus III and conquered all Greek lands in Asia. 167 BCE: Romans defeated the Greek king Perseus and conquered northern Greece. Greek historian Polybius was captured and taken back to Rome. Polybius entered into the service of the Romans after befriending seve ...
... BCE: Romans defeated the Greek king Antiochus III and conquered all Greek lands in Asia. 167 BCE: Romans defeated the Greek king Perseus and conquered northern Greece. Greek historian Polybius was captured and taken back to Rome. Polybius entered into the service of the Romans after befriending seve ...
The Legacy of Greco-Roman Civilization
... into cities and towns. When the water channel spanned a river or ravine, the aqueduct was lif~ed high up on arches. Because Roman architectural forms were so practical, they have remained popular. Thomas Jefferson began a Roman revival in the United States in the 18th century. Many large public buil ...
... into cities and towns. When the water channel spanned a river or ravine, the aqueduct was lif~ed high up on arches. Because Roman architectural forms were so practical, they have remained popular. Thomas Jefferson began a Roman revival in the United States in the 18th century. Many large public buil ...
The Romans
... – jus gentium: law that dealt with noncitizens – jus civile: law that dealt with citizens – Formed the basis for Church and Western law ...
... – jus gentium: law that dealt with noncitizens – jus civile: law that dealt with citizens – Formed the basis for Church and Western law ...
The Roman Republic
... How did the Roman Government assist the poor? What social class did Christianity attract? What did the Romans do to stop the Jewish rebellion in Judea? What emperor allowed Christianity to exist in the Roman Empire? What are two events that led to the Roman ...
... How did the Roman Government assist the poor? What social class did Christianity attract? What did the Romans do to stop the Jewish rebellion in Judea? What emperor allowed Christianity to exist in the Roman Empire? What are two events that led to the Roman ...
CHAPTER 14 - The Roman Republic
... * Tribunes = _______________________________________ - all Roman citizens belonged to the assemblies, which could declare _______ or __________ * 450 BC, Twelve Tablets = ___________________________________ - laws applied to _______________ and ________________ - became the ________ for all ________ ...
... * Tribunes = _______________________________________ - all Roman citizens belonged to the assemblies, which could declare _______ or __________ * 450 BC, Twelve Tablets = ___________________________________ - laws applied to _______________ and ________________ - became the ________ for all ________ ...
The Fall of Rome: 476 CE
... Unemployment increased greatly in the last years of Roman rule. Over time, wealthy landowners used more and more slave labor because it was cheaper for them. As a result, slaves replaced regular farmworkers. Farmworkers migrated to cities looking for jobs. The cities did not have enough jobs for all ...
... Unemployment increased greatly in the last years of Roman rule. Over time, wealthy landowners used more and more slave labor because it was cheaper for them. As a result, slaves replaced regular farmworkers. Farmworkers migrated to cities looking for jobs. The cities did not have enough jobs for all ...
The Punic Wars
... Carthage and passionately hated it • Roman leaders began to antagonize Carthage in order to provoke Third Punic another war War • Rome declared war when Carthaginians fought back against the Numidians who had been attacking them ...
... Carthage and passionately hated it • Roman leaders began to antagonize Carthage in order to provoke Third Punic another war War • Rome declared war when Carthaginians fought back against the Numidians who had been attacking them ...
The Roman Empire
... • Golden Age of Latin Literature: 100 BCE-14 AD • Virgil’s Aeneid— testimony to Roman greatness • Livy’s History of Rome • Elegant, humanistic and worldly in both content and style ...
... • Golden Age of Latin Literature: 100 BCE-14 AD • Virgil’s Aeneid— testimony to Roman greatness • Livy’s History of Rome • Elegant, humanistic and worldly in both content and style ...
Rome: From Republic to Empire
... • Facts: Romans expanded to protect their borders. Roman leaders thought that they should continue to expand until they reached the rivers and the seas so they could be better protected. • Facts: Romans also wanted to gain more land and increase the power of their empire. In those days, more land me ...
... • Facts: Romans expanded to protect their borders. Roman leaders thought that they should continue to expand until they reached the rivers and the seas so they could be better protected. • Facts: Romans also wanted to gain more land and increase the power of their empire. In those days, more land me ...
Chapter 4: Classical Civilization in the Mediterranean: Greece and
... • Sparta: Singularly militaristic aristocracy • Other city states were aristocratic, but not necessarily bent on the impact of the military • Aristocracy comes from Greek terms, meaning “rule of the best” ...
... • Sparta: Singularly militaristic aristocracy • Other city states were aristocratic, but not necessarily bent on the impact of the military • Aristocracy comes from Greek terms, meaning “rule of the best” ...
Document
... The Romans established a republic. This is a form of government in which citizens elect their leaders. This began a new era in Rome’s history. Rome was still a small city when it established its republic, and surrounded by different groups of people. Over the next 200 years the Romans fought many wa ...
... The Romans established a republic. This is a form of government in which citizens elect their leaders. This began a new era in Rome’s history. Rome was still a small city when it established its republic, and surrounded by different groups of people. Over the next 200 years the Romans fought many wa ...
Theories on Why Rome Declined and Fell
... The process for choosing new emperors led to a lot of problems for Rome. This is because there was no set process. At first, who the new emperor would be was a result of negotiations between the Roman Senate, the army, and the Praetorian Guard – the armed forces in Rome who served as the emperor’s p ...
... The process for choosing new emperors led to a lot of problems for Rome. This is because there was no set process. At first, who the new emperor would be was a result of negotiations between the Roman Senate, the army, and the Praetorian Guard – the armed forces in Rome who served as the emperor’s p ...
last class.pptx
... • 1) Monarchy 753-‐509 – 7 kings, from Romulus to Tarquin. – Myth and history ...
... • 1) Monarchy 753-‐509 – 7 kings, from Romulus to Tarquin. – Myth and history ...
Rome Reading Quiz Which ancient civilization is associated with the
... 2. List Roman laws that clearly influenced modern laws in the West today and Roman laws that are no longer used in the West today. ...
... 2. List Roman laws that clearly influenced modern laws in the West today and Roman laws that are no longer used in the West today. ...
The Roman Legacy - T. "Art" DeSantis
... Vespasian, inaugurated by Titus in 80 A.D. and completed by Domitian. Located on marshy land between the Esquiline and Caelian Hills, it was the first permanent amphitheater to be built in Rome. Its monumental size and grandeur as well as its practical and efficient organization for producing specta ...
... Vespasian, inaugurated by Titus in 80 A.D. and completed by Domitian. Located on marshy land between the Esquiline and Caelian Hills, it was the first permanent amphitheater to be built in Rome. Its monumental size and grandeur as well as its practical and efficient organization for producing specta ...
Ancient Rome Powerpoint
... amount of taxes were paid, and see to it that the laws of the empire were being carried out properly. ...
... amount of taxes were paid, and see to it that the laws of the empire were being carried out properly. ...
Limes Romanus - The Roman antique monuments on the Middle
... The territory of present Slovakia, in 1st-4th Century inhabited by the German tribes of Marcomans and Quadi, was situated in the immediate vicinity of the Roman Empire. The natural North border of the empire - of the province Panonia, was formed in this region by the river Danube, alongside which th ...
... The territory of present Slovakia, in 1st-4th Century inhabited by the German tribes of Marcomans and Quadi, was situated in the immediate vicinity of the Roman Empire. The natural North border of the empire - of the province Panonia, was formed in this region by the river Danube, alongside which th ...
The Republic chapter 3 lesson 1
... • 2. What was expected of Roman soldiers, as shown by the story of Horatious? • 3. How did the Romans gain control of the Italian peninsula? ...
... • 2. What was expected of Roman soldiers, as shown by the story of Horatious? • 3. How did the Romans gain control of the Italian peninsula? ...
Roman technology
Roman technology is the engineering practice which supported Roman civilization and made the expansion of Roman commerce and Roman military possible for almost three quarters of a millennium (753 BC–476 AD).The Roman Empire had one of the most advanced set of technologies of its time, some of which was lost during the turbulent eras of Late Antiquity and the early Middle Ages. Gradually, some of the technological feats of the Romans were rediscovered and/or improved upon, while others went ahead of what the Romans had done during the Middle Ages and the beginning of the Modern Era. Several Roman technological feats in different areas like civil engineering, construction materials, transport technology, and some inventions such as the mechanical reaper, were surprising achievements until the 19th century. The Romans achieved high levels of technology in large part because they borrowed and absorbed the culture of the pre-existing (Hellenic and others) peoples of the Mediterranean basin.