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Social Order during the Republic
Social Order during the Republic

...  Veto power over consuls (except when appointing a dictator)  Protects the Plebians  They could not prevent praetors and consuls from acting as they wished outside the city of Rome (so they could not interfere with campaigns) ...
Ancient Rome - Early Peoples
Ancient Rome - Early Peoples

The Government of Rome and the Cursus Honorum_edited
The Government of Rome and the Cursus Honorum_edited

... walls of the city and killed his own brother for crossing them without permission. Indeed, the name Rome is said to have come from Romulus, who became the first king of Rome. A line of kings then ruled Rome, though whether or not they truly existed, and how exaggerated are their deeds, is unknown. T ...
well - OpenStudy
well - OpenStudy

... most Chinese tend to keep things running with remarkable efficiency. All the same whereas in Rome, while it was difficult, they never made upward mobility impossible. ...
Ancient Rome
Ancient Rome

File - History with Mr. Bayne
File - History with Mr. Bayne

6.2 – The Roman Empire
6.2 – The Roman Empire

... • Military breaks down as generals seek to maximize their own power. Many recruit the poor and homeless to fight for them as soldiers. • Rome lapses into a period of civil war – fighting between groups within the same country. ...
Section 2: From Republic to Empire
Section 2: From Republic to Empire

... Consul to recruit an army and prepare them for conflict. After the conflict the army would be dissolved. To be eligible for the military soldiers had to be citizens, be of a certain social status, and be able to provide their own armour and weapons. Marius changed the law so that he could recruit fr ...
The_Romans
The_Romans

... who became a virtual dictator • To satisfy the lower classes attempts were made to redistribute land and reform laws to protect the commoners • Gracchi brothers – two tribunes attempted reforms resulting in both being assassinated • Series of slave revolts rocked Rome – Spartacus led the most famous ...
global hw 1-14 to 1-18
global hw 1-14 to 1-18

... 1/16 Wednesday Class – Roman Republic and the Twelve Tables Homework: 1) Read p. 150-151 (Roman Expansion)  What is the historical and cultural significance of the Roman destruction of Carthage? __________________________________________________________________________ 1/17 Thursday Class – The Pun ...
The Rise and Fall of Rome II Unit III Death Throes of the Republic
The Rise and Fall of Rome II Unit III Death Throes of the Republic

... After Sulla’s death, the Senate appointed a young general, Pompey, as a general to secure their restored positions Pompey – puts down a rebellion in Sicily and Africa gaining him political and military glory along with a triumph (youngest general to achieve one) and is then sent to Spain - returns t ...
The Record of the Rump - Madison County Schools
The Record of the Rump - Madison County Schools

... nightmare that he would be murdered. ...
The Expansion of the Roman Empire
The Expansion of the Roman Empire

... One key event during this time period was that Julius Caesar became dictator for life and made many reforms. One positive effect on the Romans was that Caesar started new colonies and granted citizenship to his people. One negative effect on the Romans was with so many slaves working, it took away j ...
The Roman Empire and Christianity Ch.6.1-5
The Roman Empire and Christianity Ch.6.1-5

... Tribunes ...
Roman Republic
Roman Republic

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File - AP World History
File - AP World History

... The Emperor Caesar Augustus declares: "A decree of the senate was passed ... and I was present at the writing. Since it affects the welfare of the allies of the Roman people, I have decided to send it into the provinces ... so that it may be known to all who are under our care. From this it will be ...
Roman Republic Compared to the United States
Roman Republic Compared to the United States

Wednesday December 14, 2011
Wednesday December 14, 2011

... – perhaps two or three times larger than it is now. What would be some of the benefits of living in a larger family? What might be some of the drawbacks, or costs? ...
Chpt 5 Rome Republic to Principate
Chpt 5 Rome Republic to Principate

... people who can act as soldiers!!! “New Men” start appealing to the plebeians ruined by the Latifundia. Promise wealth and employment if serve them in the army Legions now loyal to LEADER not the Republic “New Men” like Sulla, Pompey, Mark Antony, Julius Caesar and Octavian aim for individual power a ...
File - Ms lukas` classes
File - Ms lukas` classes

Classical Rome Notes - Polk School District
Classical Rome Notes - Polk School District

Ancient Rome Study Guide
Ancient Rome Study Guide

... _____ 21. Came to power in 458BCE; probably the most famous Roman dictator for giving up his power _____ 22. Latin for “First Citizen” _____ 23. The capital of the Eastern (Byzantine) Roman Empire _____ 24. A powerful general that became a dictator, but was later assassinated by a group of Senators, ...
Roman Times
Roman Times

Map of Ancient Italy - Octavian: Rise to Power
Map of Ancient Italy - Octavian: Rise to Power

The Republic - Mrs. Krnich
The Republic - Mrs. Krnich

...  Wealthy Romans take land from small farmers  Slaves are used on big farms (latifundia). This pushes small farmers and workers into cities ...
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Senatus consultum ultimum

Senatus consultum ultimum (""Final decree of the Senate"" or Final Act, often abbreviated SCU), more properly senatus consultum de re publica defendenda (""Decree of the Senate about defending the Republic"") is the modern term (based on Caesar's wording at Bell. Civ. 1.5) given to a decree of the Roman Senate during the late Roman Republic passed in times of emergency. The form was usually consules darent operam ne quid detrimenti res publica caperet or videant consules ne res publica detrimenti capiat (""let the consuls see to it that the state suffer no harm""). It was first passed during the fall from power of Tiberius Gracchus in 133 BC, and subsequently at several other points, including during Lepidus' march on Rome in 77 BC, the Conspiracy of Catiline in 63 BC, and before Julius Caesar crossed the Rubicon in 49 BC. The senatus consultum ultimum effectively replaced the disused dictatorship, by removing limitations on the magistrates' powers to preserve the State. After the rise of the Principate, there was little need for the Senate to issue the decree again.
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