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4/28/2015 - OCPS TeacherPress
... • Julius Caesar ruled in Gaul (modern France) until the Senate told him to come back to Rome because they felt he was becoming too powerful. • He refused to go back to Rome, he felt he might be imprisoned, then he crossed the Rubicon River and started a civil war. Caesar Takes Power • He took over a ...
... • Julius Caesar ruled in Gaul (modern France) until the Senate told him to come back to Rome because they felt he was becoming too powerful. • He refused to go back to Rome, he felt he might be imprisoned, then he crossed the Rubicon River and started a civil war. Caesar Takes Power • He took over a ...
Objective: Students will describe the influence of Julius Caesar on
... (once defeated Rome). Caesar’s military campaign defeated the Gauls and captured their land. Campaign = series of military ...
... (once defeated Rome). Caesar’s military campaign defeated the Gauls and captured their land. Campaign = series of military ...
Julius Caesar 100-44 BC - Adventures in Mommydom
... Julius Caesar was a good soldier. He won many battles for Rome. After the death of Sulla, the winner of the civil war, he returned to Rome and became a military tribune, the first step in a political career. Eventually Julius Caesar was named governor of Spain. ...
... Julius Caesar was a good soldier. He won many battles for Rome. After the death of Sulla, the winner of the civil war, he returned to Rome and became a military tribune, the first step in a political career. Eventually Julius Caesar was named governor of Spain. ...
Julius Caesar Biography: Dictator, General
... the Senate was another matter. Envy and concern over Caesar's increasing power led to angst among a number of politicians who saw in him an aspiring king. History had shown that Romans had no desire for monarchical rule. Legend had it that by the time Caesar came to power it had been five centuries ...
... the Senate was another matter. Envy and concern over Caesar's increasing power led to angst among a number of politicians who saw in him an aspiring king. History had shown that Romans had no desire for monarchical rule. Legend had it that by the time Caesar came to power it had been five centuries ...
Julius Caesar
... Some senators begin to conspire. . . Brutus, Caesar’s friend who believes that he must act against Caesar for the good of Rome Casca, who hates the ordinary citizens of Rome yet is jealous because they love Caesar and not him Cassius, a greedy and jealous man who wants to take drastic measures to ke ...
... Some senators begin to conspire. . . Brutus, Caesar’s friend who believes that he must act against Caesar for the good of Rome Casca, who hates the ordinary citizens of Rome yet is jealous because they love Caesar and not him Cassius, a greedy and jealous man who wants to take drastic measures to ke ...
Julius Caesar to Christianity - kkrier-western-civ
... Jan. 10, 49 BCE: Caesar defies Senate and crosses Rubicon River into Italy and marches army towards Rome. Pompey flees! Caesar’s troops crushed Pompey’s troops in Greece, Asia, Spain & Egypt (while there, had a little affair with Cleopatra)! ...
... Jan. 10, 49 BCE: Caesar defies Senate and crosses Rubicon River into Italy and marches army towards Rome. Pompey flees! Caesar’s troops crushed Pompey’s troops in Greece, Asia, Spain & Egypt (while there, had a little affair with Cleopatra)! ...
Battle of Alesia
... second, fifteen-mile trench around the first. Caesar and his legions now stood between two trench lines, one oriented to besiege Alesia, the other to defend against a relief force. In early October, an army of more than 100,000 Gauls approached Caesar's outer trenches from the west. The veteran Roma ...
... second, fifteen-mile trench around the first. Caesar and his legions now stood between two trench lines, one oriented to besiege Alesia, the other to defend against a relief force. In early October, an army of more than 100,000 Gauls approached Caesar's outer trenches from the west. The veteran Roma ...
Reading Guide - morganhighhistoryacademy.org
... 8. List the figures who made up a constellation of luminaries during this age: ...
... 8. List the figures who made up a constellation of luminaries during this age: ...
Rome`s Internal Crisis
... him. The people of Rome, pleased at the great victories that Caesar was winning in Gaul (he had conquered all of Gaul up to the border with the Germanic territories at the Rhine river), supported Caesar. In 49 B.C.E, Pompey and the Senate ordered Caesar to disband his army and return to Rome. Pompe ...
... him. The people of Rome, pleased at the great victories that Caesar was winning in Gaul (he had conquered all of Gaul up to the border with the Germanic territories at the Rhine river), supported Caesar. In 49 B.C.E, Pompey and the Senate ordered Caesar to disband his army and return to Rome. Pompe ...
Document #2 Caesar, Julius (100–44 BC)
... economic problems and was also bold enough to attempt new solutions. As a politician, however, he became too overbearing. The poet Lucan compared him to a bolt of lightning, saying, "Nothing may stand against it, either during that furious progress through the clouds, or when it bursts against the e ...
... economic problems and was also bold enough to attempt new solutions. As a politician, however, he became too overbearing. The poet Lucan compared him to a bolt of lightning, saying, "Nothing may stand against it, either during that furious progress through the clouds, or when it bursts against the e ...
calithwain/Roman Names in Hunger Games
... and Peeta’s attempt with nightlock berries. Antony’s wife and political pawn, Octavia, and his treacherous aide, Enobarbus (Enobaria) are cast in The Hunger Games series. Enobarbus is a commentator who sees what the politicians are doing without participating in it. “He is a cynic of sorts, whom nei ...
... and Peeta’s attempt with nightlock berries. Antony’s wife and political pawn, Octavia, and his treacherous aide, Enobarbus (Enobaria) are cast in The Hunger Games series. Enobarbus is a commentator who sees what the politicians are doing without participating in it. “He is a cynic of sorts, whom nei ...
Rome - The Rise of the Roman Empire
... • Named himself sole ruler in 45 BC, bringing an end to the Roman Republic ...
... • Named himself sole ruler in 45 BC, bringing an end to the Roman Republic ...
Livy multiple choice
... D) a virtuous woman who was raped by Brutus ___ 9. When he was sent to Delphi on an errand for the king, Brutus A) stole the omphalos B) killed Tarquin the Proud’s youngest son C) bragged of great intelligence D) fell to the ground and kissed his mother ___ 10. Brutus revealed his character and ushe ...
... D) a virtuous woman who was raped by Brutus ___ 9. When he was sent to Delphi on an errand for the king, Brutus A) stole the omphalos B) killed Tarquin the Proud’s youngest son C) bragged of great intelligence D) fell to the ground and kissed his mother ___ 10. Brutus revealed his character and ushe ...
Julius Caesar
... Unlike in the Shakespeare play, Caesar's last words were not "Et tu, Brute?" ("And you, ...
... Unlike in the Shakespeare play, Caesar's last words were not "Et tu, Brute?" ("And you, ...
Ambitio: The Suicidal Political System of the Roman Republic
... taking his first step in the cursus honorum.12 Despite the fact that Cicero was a novus homo13 with very little military experience—he had served in the Social War with no distinction—his political career was so successful that he was elected consul in suo anno, this is, “in his own year”, meaning t ...
... taking his first step in the cursus honorum.12 Despite the fact that Cicero was a novus homo13 with very little military experience—he had served in the Social War with no distinction—his political career was so successful that he was elected consul in suo anno, this is, “in his own year”, meaning t ...
The Suicidal Political System of the Roman Republic
... taking his first step in the cursus honorum.12 Despite the fact that Cicero was a novus homo13 with very little military experience—he had served in the Social War with no distinction—his political career was so successful that he was elected consul in suo anno, this is, “in his own year”, meaning t ...
... taking his first step in the cursus honorum.12 Despite the fact that Cicero was a novus homo13 with very little military experience—he had served in the Social War with no distinction—his political career was so successful that he was elected consul in suo anno, this is, “in his own year”, meaning t ...
Reviews - Journal of Ancient History and Archaeology
... sources P. Kay states that the military costs represented 77% of state expenditures and estimates that between 200-168 BC the state spent 5,4 millions/year (900 talents) for the army to which other 8,1 million denarii (1,350 talents)/year were added for supplies and logistics. On the other hand, the ...
... sources P. Kay states that the military costs represented 77% of state expenditures and estimates that between 200-168 BC the state spent 5,4 millions/year (900 talents) for the army to which other 8,1 million denarii (1,350 talents)/year were added for supplies and logistics. On the other hand, the ...
Julius Caesar rose to power during the period called the
... In Asia Minor and Sicily, he introduced a new system of taxation, which protected the subjects from extortion. Caesar was the first Roman leader to address the feeling of dissatisfaction among the Roman people so extensively. His resettlement helped to relieve Rome of many discontented poor. Under ...
... In Asia Minor and Sicily, he introduced a new system of taxation, which protected the subjects from extortion. Caesar was the first Roman leader to address the feeling of dissatisfaction among the Roman people so extensively. His resettlement helped to relieve Rome of many discontented poor. Under ...
Stage 3: Tarquin Superbus and Lucius Junius Brutus
... local leaders to fight with him, he was never able to gain back control of Rome. The expulsion of the kings in 509 BC is considered a major turning point for the Roman people because it marks their transition from a monarchy to a republic. For the next 500 years the Romans despised the word rex (kin ...
... local leaders to fight with him, he was never able to gain back control of Rome. The expulsion of the kings in 509 BC is considered a major turning point for the Roman people because it marks their transition from a monarchy to a republic. For the next 500 years the Romans despised the word rex (kin ...
Name Date Mr. Poirier Social Studies Punic Wars Guided Reading 1
... On your map trace his route all the way to Rome. 24. How many years was Hannibal defeating Roman armies in Italy before he left? Why did Scipio defeat Hannibal at Zama in 202 BC? P. 415 25. Turn and Talk: Hannibal and Scipio spoke to each other before Zama. What do you think they said to each other? ...
... On your map trace his route all the way to Rome. 24. How many years was Hannibal defeating Roman armies in Italy before he left? Why did Scipio defeat Hannibal at Zama in 202 BC? P. 415 25. Turn and Talk: Hannibal and Scipio spoke to each other before Zama. What do you think they said to each other? ...
The tragedy of julius caesar
... In 49 B.C., Pompey, jealous of Caesar’s growing power and favor with the people, allied himself with Caesar’s rivals and ordered Caesar to give up his army. Caesar considered himself a defender of the people, but critics believe he gained the people’s support with bribes and handouts. Caesar r ...
... In 49 B.C., Pompey, jealous of Caesar’s growing power and favor with the people, allied himself with Caesar’s rivals and ordered Caesar to give up his army. Caesar considered himself a defender of the people, but critics believe he gained the people’s support with bribes and handouts. Caesar r ...
the Forum of Caesar in Rome
... The Forum of Caesar was one of the most important cityplanning innovations undertaken by the dictator Julius Caesar (100-44 BC) in ancient Rome. The complex was dedicated in 46 BC, after Caesar’s triumph over Gallia, Africa and Asia. It was composed of a central area, surrounded on three sides by po ...
... The Forum of Caesar was one of the most important cityplanning innovations undertaken by the dictator Julius Caesar (100-44 BC) in ancient Rome. The complex was dedicated in 46 BC, after Caesar’s triumph over Gallia, Africa and Asia. It was composed of a central area, surrounded on three sides by po ...
Rome Part 2 SOL Review
... 7. What were the impacts of the Pax Romana on Rome? E. Created a _________________ _______________ CIVIL SERVICE 1. Get government job based on skill. F. Developed a uniform rule of ____________________ ...
... 7. What were the impacts of the Pax Romana on Rome? E. Created a _________________ _______________ CIVIL SERVICE 1. Get government job based on skill. F. Developed a uniform rule of ____________________ ...
Lesson 3
... Government Angry poor people, powerhungry generals, and ambitious politicians threatened the Roman Republic. Government Julius Caesar gained absolute control of the republic but did not rule long. Government After Caesar was assassinated, Augustus founded an empire that enjoyed peace and prosperity ...
... Government Angry poor people, powerhungry generals, and ambitious politicians threatened the Roman Republic. Government Julius Caesar gained absolute control of the republic but did not rule long. Government After Caesar was assassinated, Augustus founded an empire that enjoyed peace and prosperity ...
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.