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... law made it so that Cleopatra was forced to marry. So she married her brother Ptolemy XIII when he was twelve, however she soon dropped his name and didn't include him in anything. This was a bold move because of at the time a male was always supposed to be atleast a co-ruler. Just to show her peopl ...
... law made it so that Cleopatra was forced to marry. So she married her brother Ptolemy XIII when he was twelve, however she soon dropped his name and didn't include him in anything. This was a bold move because of at the time a male was always supposed to be atleast a co-ruler. Just to show her peopl ...
English II Julius Caesar Name ___________ Period _____ Date
... As Caesar parades through the streets of Rome like a rock star, the higher-ups in Rome are nervous about his growing power and his popularity with the commoners, who have abandoned their work to celebrate Caesar's triumphant return. Caesar seems headed toward absolute power, which is a big no-no in ...
... As Caesar parades through the streets of Rome like a rock star, the higher-ups in Rome are nervous about his growing power and his popularity with the commoners, who have abandoned their work to celebrate Caesar's triumphant return. Caesar seems headed toward absolute power, which is a big no-no in ...
Who Is Julius Caesar??
... “He was extremely nice in the care of his person, and kept the hair of his head closely cut and had his face smoothly shaved. His baldness gave him much uneasiness, having often found himself on that score exposed to the jibes of his enemies. He used therefore to brush forward the hair from the crow ...
... “He was extremely nice in the care of his person, and kept the hair of his head closely cut and had his face smoothly shaved. His baldness gave him much uneasiness, having often found himself on that score exposed to the jibes of his enemies. He used therefore to brush forward the hair from the crow ...
Vergil, the Aeneid, and Augustus
... - Created in 43 BCE to deal with the conspirators - Brutus, Cassius, and others are defeated at Philippi in 42 BCE - Triumvirs don’t have much money, so they rely on proscriptions (like Sulla). ...
... - Created in 43 BCE to deal with the conspirators - Brutus, Cassius, and others are defeated at Philippi in 42 BCE - Triumvirs don’t have much money, so they rely on proscriptions (like Sulla). ...
sample - City Heights Initiative
... Cunobelin, which developed into a thriving industrial, religious and cultural site. Much of their wealth came from salt. At least 1,000 saltern sites have been found which operated for different lengths of time between 400 BC and AD 450, most of these being active in about 100 BC. Although given a t ...
... Cunobelin, which developed into a thriving industrial, religious and cultural site. Much of their wealth came from salt. At least 1,000 saltern sites have been found which operated for different lengths of time between 400 BC and AD 450, most of these being active in about 100 BC. Although given a t ...
questions for caesar powerpoint
... Gāius Jūlius Caesar was born on July 12 or July 13, __________BCE into a Patrician family. Although Caesar’s family were _________________, they were not wealthy by Roman standards. They lived in a lower class neighborhood in a humble home. His father was also named Gaius Julius Caesar and his mo ...
... Gāius Jūlius Caesar was born on July 12 or July 13, __________BCE into a Patrician family. Although Caesar’s family were _________________, they were not wealthy by Roman standards. They lived in a lower class neighborhood in a humble home. His father was also named Gaius Julius Caesar and his mo ...
Roman Conquests of Italy
... • 311 BC, Etruscans enter war against Rome. Roman armies defeat Etruscans and Samnites. • 308 BC, Etruscans sue for peace and in 304 BC Samnites also make peace terms with Rome. Rome demands alliance and takes Samnite conquests. • During the period 334–295 BC, Rome founded 13 colonies against the Sa ...
... • 311 BC, Etruscans enter war against Rome. Roman armies defeat Etruscans and Samnites. • 308 BC, Etruscans sue for peace and in 304 BC Samnites also make peace terms with Rome. Rome demands alliance and takes Samnite conquests. • During the period 334–295 BC, Rome founded 13 colonies against the Sa ...
The Acquisition of Empires: Bidding for Rome 193 A.D.
... or JRwmai>kav), originally in eighty books, covering the period from the landing of Aeneas down to the year of his own (second) consulship in 229 A.D. The last years, however, were treated very summarily, having been added, apparently, as an afterthought. He informs us that he spent ten years in gat ...
... or JRwmai>kav), originally in eighty books, covering the period from the landing of Aeneas down to the year of his own (second) consulship in 229 A.D. The last years, however, were treated very summarily, having been added, apparently, as an afterthought. He informs us that he spent ten years in gat ...
JC Review Guide Acts I_III0
... Is Brutus easily flattered and controlled by Cassius? How do you know? How does Casca feel about the Roman people? How do the commoners feel about Caesar? How does Cassius feel about Caesar’s physical weaknesses? How does Caesar really feel about becoming king? Is Caesar aware that Cassius is his en ...
... Is Brutus easily flattered and controlled by Cassius? How do you know? How does Casca feel about the Roman people? How do the commoners feel about Caesar? How does Cassius feel about Caesar’s physical weaknesses? How does Caesar really feel about becoming king? Is Caesar aware that Cassius is his en ...
Caesar, Julius | Article | World Book Student
... Caesar then spent time in Syria and Asia Minor, where he defeated kings loyal to Pompey. In 47 B.C., he defeated King Pharnaces II of Pontus at Zela, in what is now Turkey. After this victory, Caesar sent this famous dispatch to the Senate: “Veni, vidi, vici” ("I came, I saw, I conquered"). Caesar d ...
... Caesar then spent time in Syria and Asia Minor, where he defeated kings loyal to Pompey. In 47 B.C., he defeated King Pharnaces II of Pontus at Zela, in what is now Turkey. After this victory, Caesar sent this famous dispatch to the Senate: “Veni, vidi, vici” ("I came, I saw, I conquered"). Caesar d ...
julius caesar
... He married Cornelia (daughter of Cinna, who controlled Rome at the time). As power shifted in Rome, Caesar was targeted and he was forced into hiding by Sulla. His uncle and father-in-law had already been murdered. Caesar lost his fortune too. Thanks to efforts by his mother, Caesar was eventually a ...
... He married Cornelia (daughter of Cinna, who controlled Rome at the time). As power shifted in Rome, Caesar was targeted and he was forced into hiding by Sulla. His uncle and father-in-law had already been murdered. Caesar lost his fortune too. Thanks to efforts by his mother, Caesar was eventually a ...
Introduction - Beck-Shop
... of action in the middle years of the Second Punic War. For each region I attempt to identify, as much as the sources allow, the specific and in some cases unique circumstances that shaped the decision of each city to remain loyal to Rome or to ally with Hannibal. What emerges is a picture of individu ...
... of action in the middle years of the Second Punic War. For each region I attempt to identify, as much as the sources allow, the specific and in some cases unique circumstances that shaped the decision of each city to remain loyal to Rome or to ally with Hannibal. What emerges is a picture of individu ...
fallout from the second punic war
... becoming the most powerful state of the Mediterranean (expanding into Greece, Egypt and Asia Minor. Rome still hurting from 100 years of war is now forced to rule a bigger empire. The strains of ruling such a large area would eventually be the downfall of Rome. Roman countryside was destroyed due to ...
... becoming the most powerful state of the Mediterranean (expanding into Greece, Egypt and Asia Minor. Rome still hurting from 100 years of war is now forced to rule a bigger empire. The strains of ruling such a large area would eventually be the downfall of Rome. Roman countryside was destroyed due to ...
Pompey the Great
... He was “elected to a consulship actually before he had the legal right to hold any office at all.” Cicero. Refused to take a provincial command after his year as consul. ...
... He was “elected to a consulship actually before he had the legal right to hold any office at all.” Cicero. Refused to take a provincial command after his year as consul. ...
sect07-handouts-all
... 1. As an military legate Caesar was awarded the the Civic crown in 79 BCE for saving someone's life on the battlefield. 2. 4 years later he was kidnapped on his way to Greece by Cilician pirates who held him up for random. When he finally got free he killed his captors but spared them the brutal tor ...
... 1. As an military legate Caesar was awarded the the Civic crown in 79 BCE for saving someone's life on the battlefield. 2. 4 years later he was kidnapped on his way to Greece by Cilician pirates who held him up for random. When he finally got free he killed his captors but spared them the brutal tor ...
JuliusCaesar - ELA40SLiteraryFocus
... lower steps of the portico. According to Eutropius, around sixty or more men participated in the assassination. He was stabbed 35 times. ...
... lower steps of the portico. According to Eutropius, around sixty or more men participated in the assassination. He was stabbed 35 times. ...
document
... • 60 BCE: He returned from Spain and joined with Pompey and Crassus in a loose coalition called by modern historians “The First Triumvirate” ...
... • 60 BCE: He returned from Spain and joined with Pompey and Crassus in a loose coalition called by modern historians “The First Triumvirate” ...
Caesar and Pompey
... • 60 BCE: He returned from Spain and joined with Pompey and Crassus in a loose coalition called by modern historians “The First Triumvirate” ...
... • 60 BCE: He returned from Spain and joined with Pompey and Crassus in a loose coalition called by modern historians “The First Triumvirate” ...
Julius Caesar AV Aureus. 46BC, issue of Aulus Hirtius. C
... • 60 BCE: He returned from Spain and joined with Pompey and Crassus in a loose coalition called by modern historians “The First Triumvirate” ...
... • 60 BCE: He returned from Spain and joined with Pompey and Crassus in a loose coalition called by modern historians “The First Triumvirate” ...
Gaius Julius Caesar
... transalpine and cisalpine Gaul for a period of 5 years. When he became involved in conquering the rest of Gaul (mostly France), Caesar realized that it would take more than 5 years. Caesar was able to renew his alliance with Pompey in Crassus in 56 and to complete the conquest of Gaul by 50. While i ...
... transalpine and cisalpine Gaul for a period of 5 years. When he became involved in conquering the rest of Gaul (mostly France), Caesar realized that it would take more than 5 years. Caesar was able to renew his alliance with Pompey in Crassus in 56 and to complete the conquest of Gaul by 50. While i ...
Georgics
... Ecl. 1. Most likely, Pollio, Varus and Gallus whom Servius states to have been the executors of the land distribution in Cisalpine Gaul were not responsible for the redistribution. Appian, Bellum Civile 5.14, indicates that Octavian was in charge and not friends of Antony. Tall, dark, broad; not mar ...
... Ecl. 1. Most likely, Pollio, Varus and Gallus whom Servius states to have been the executors of the land distribution in Cisalpine Gaul were not responsible for the redistribution. Appian, Bellum Civile 5.14, indicates that Octavian was in charge and not friends of Antony. Tall, dark, broad; not mar ...
Shakespeare and Roman History
... tyrant; and the instability that plagued the democratic city-states of Greece. They did so by providing for strong executive authority. Each year two men, the consuls, were given tremendous authority, including command of the army and interpretation and execution ...
... tyrant; and the instability that plagued the democratic city-states of Greece. They did so by providing for strong executive authority. Each year two men, the consuls, were given tremendous authority, including command of the army and interpretation and execution ...
Cursus Honorum
... In theory, the possibility to begin a political career with the office of quaestor was open to every Roman. Once you climbed higher on the ladder of success, the available positions became scarcer. The first obstacle, however, were the financial costs: To win the electorate’s favour and increase cha ...
... In theory, the possibility to begin a political career with the office of quaestor was open to every Roman. Once you climbed higher on the ladder of success, the available positions became scarcer. The first obstacle, however, were the financial costs: To win the electorate’s favour and increase cha ...
I Caesar: Julius
... was completely unacceptable. Mind you we have to be careful because the people who gave him the power must have thought that he deserved it and that they could live with it. So it wasn't as if all Rome was against Caesar, only the leading aristocrats could somehow not bear, then, the thought of ther ...
... was completely unacceptable. Mind you we have to be careful because the people who gave him the power must have thought that he deserved it and that they could live with it. So it wasn't as if all Rome was against Caesar, only the leading aristocrats could somehow not bear, then, the thought of ther ...
Julius Caesar, Man of Letters
... Asterix (and Obelix) fight him for Gaul valiantly to this day; and, on Shakespearean stages all around the world, his tyranny comes to an end, again and again, under the stabbing by his daggered senatorial assassins. Julius Caesar, a household name, is remembered as conqueror of Europe and tyrant in ...
... Asterix (and Obelix) fight him for Gaul valiantly to this day; and, on Shakespearean stages all around the world, his tyranny comes to an end, again and again, under the stabbing by his daggered senatorial assassins. Julius Caesar, a household name, is remembered as conqueror of Europe and tyrant in ...
Roman Republican currency
Coinage came late to the Roman Republic compared with the rest of the Mediterranean, especially Greece and Asia Minor where coins were invented in the 7th century BC. The currency of central Italy was influenced by its natural resources, with bronze being abundant (the Etruscans were famous metal workers in bronze and iron) and silver ore being scarce. The coinage of the Roman Republic started with a few silver coins apparently devised for trade with the Greek colonies in Southern Italy, and heavy cast bronze pieces for use in Central Italy. During the Second Punic war a flexible system of coins in bronze, silver and (occasionally) gold was created. This system was dominated by the silver denarius, a denomination which remained in circulation for 450 years. The coins of the republic (especially the denarii) are of particular interest because they were produced by ""mint magistrates"", junior officials who choose the designs and legends. This resulted in the production of coins advertising the officials' families for political purposes; most of the messages on these coins can still be understood today.