Lesson One: The Fall of Rome
... o This time you have to show a reason that Rome fell, and then argue whether or not the same thing is happening to us. Your whole group must argue that the US is currently falling or not. o Push yourselves to make your final project more visually appealing. Get organized, get coordinated. Have a the ...
... o This time you have to show a reason that Rome fell, and then argue whether or not the same thing is happening to us. Your whole group must argue that the US is currently falling or not. o Push yourselves to make your final project more visually appealing. Get organized, get coordinated. Have a the ...
rome - James M. Hill High School
... gladiators were wealthy, but were looked down upon by socially. • Gladiators were admired as kind of heroes, but most of them were slaves, prisoners of war, or criminals. ...
... gladiators were wealthy, but were looked down upon by socially. • Gladiators were admired as kind of heroes, but most of them were slaves, prisoners of war, or criminals. ...
ANCIENT ROME
... supported by the assembly and the tribune led by Gaius Marius – military commander, success in Africa and Germania, reformed the army – professional army: Roman soldiers were grouped into legions of 5,000 to 6,000 heavily armoured foot soldiers called legionaries. Legions were then divided into 50 t ...
... supported by the assembly and the tribune led by Gaius Marius – military commander, success in Africa and Germania, reformed the army – professional army: Roman soldiers were grouped into legions of 5,000 to 6,000 heavily armoured foot soldiers called legionaries. Legions were then divided into 50 t ...
Barbarian Invasions
... The Rhine and Danube Rivers marked the border of the empire. Large numbers of German tribes lived on this border to the Roman Empire. The Romans allowed peaceful tribes to settle along the border. Due to civil wars in Italy, Roman soldiers were called back to the interior, leaving the borders open t ...
... The Rhine and Danube Rivers marked the border of the empire. Large numbers of German tribes lived on this border to the Roman Empire. The Romans allowed peaceful tribes to settle along the border. Due to civil wars in Italy, Roman soldiers were called back to the interior, leaving the borders open t ...
Ancient Rome
... • This period of peace lasted about 200 years. Goods moved freely within Rome’s farreaching borders. Romans had bread to eat each day. Here are a few other improvements during the Pax Romana-- ...
... • This period of peace lasted about 200 years. Goods moved freely within Rome’s farreaching borders. Romans had bread to eat each day. Here are a few other improvements during the Pax Romana-- ...
The Gracchi Brothers
... had distinguished military careers. They were in prime position to join the aristocracy of Rome, but both broke from tradition by appealing instead to the common people to support their political goals. The Growing Gap between Rich and Poor Much of the early republic's military success depended on c ...
... had distinguished military careers. They were in prime position to join the aristocracy of Rome, but both broke from tradition by appealing instead to the common people to support their political goals. The Growing Gap between Rich and Poor Much of the early republic's military success depended on c ...
The Roman Republic
... Apartment Houses: Many plebeians lived in apartment houses called flats. Some of the apartments were above or behind their shops. Even fairly wealthy tradesmen might choose to live in an apartment over their store, with perhaps renters on the upper stories. Their own apartments might be quite roomy ...
... Apartment Houses: Many plebeians lived in apartment houses called flats. Some of the apartments were above or behind their shops. Even fairly wealthy tradesmen might choose to live in an apartment over their store, with perhaps renters on the upper stories. Their own apartments might be quite roomy ...
Chapter 11-1: From Republic to Empire
... Empire were known for their mosaics and paintings, done mostly on wet plaster and called frescoes. They were also skilled at creating portraits, or pictures of people. ...
... Empire were known for their mosaics and paintings, done mostly on wet plaster and called frescoes. They were also skilled at creating portraits, or pictures of people. ...
Monetary supply in Noricum
... pure coppercoinage, which was not important any more. Latest from the 20ties of 1st century BC the mintage of Norican tetradrachms was stopped. The oboloi, which were produced parallel to the big silver coins for small and local currency remained. They were further produced and accepted also in the ...
... pure coppercoinage, which was not important any more. Latest from the 20ties of 1st century BC the mintage of Norican tetradrachms was stopped. The oboloi, which were produced parallel to the big silver coins for small and local currency remained. They were further produced and accepted also in the ...
Roman_Style_-_Presentation
... Early Empire Tunic:TUNIC Undergarments for men consisted of a loincloth, over which was worn a chiton sewn into a tunic, resembling the Greek prototype. ...
... Early Empire Tunic:TUNIC Undergarments for men consisted of a loincloth, over which was worn a chiton sewn into a tunic, resembling the Greek prototype. ...
Ancient Rome
... Served for life In the beginning its only role was to advise the government Later it had the force of law ...
... Served for life In the beginning its only role was to advise the government Later it had the force of law ...
World Chapter 2
... 2. Plebeians—free citizens but not very wealthy. 3. Slaves—non-citizens owned by other people. ...
... 2. Plebeians—free citizens but not very wealthy. 3. Slaves—non-citizens owned by other people. ...
The Roman Legal System
... knowledge is limited about the extent to which bribery and corruption altered the course of justice. This is because most of our knowledge comes from the writings of upper class Roman men. Citizenship was exclusive and the Roman Empire was marked by strong class distinctions. The wealthy had control ...
... knowledge is limited about the extent to which bribery and corruption altered the course of justice. This is because most of our knowledge comes from the writings of upper class Roman men. Citizenship was exclusive and the Roman Empire was marked by strong class distinctions. The wealthy had control ...