Shakespeare/Julius Caesar Ppt
... Caesar had many advantages as a child. His family was of the old __________ class of Rome and they claimed to be descendants of both ____________ and Romulus, the heroes and founders of Rome. Gaius Julius Caesar was born in 100 BC. Gaius was given a first-class ____________ in both Greek and Latin a ...
... Caesar had many advantages as a child. His family was of the old __________ class of Rome and they claimed to be descendants of both ____________ and Romulus, the heroes and founders of Rome. Gaius Julius Caesar was born in 100 BC. Gaius was given a first-class ____________ in both Greek and Latin a ...
Shakespeare/Julius Caesar Ppt
... Upon viewing this statue, Caesar fell to his knees, _____________, When asked what was wrong, Caesar sighed and said that by the time Alexander was his age, he had ______________ the whole world. All Caesar had done was marry a rich woman, squandered her and the family’s immense wealth, and been app ...
... Upon viewing this statue, Caesar fell to his knees, _____________, When asked what was wrong, Caesar sighed and said that by the time Alexander was his age, he had ______________ the whole world. All Caesar had done was marry a rich woman, squandered her and the family’s immense wealth, and been app ...
juliuscaesarIntro(2)
... governed by citizen assemblies: 1. Two elected consuls, who could serve for just one year to look after Rome’s interests in other countries. 2. A powerful Senate (appointed individuals by the consuls), which proposed laws and oversaw officials. ...
... governed by citizen assemblies: 1. Two elected consuls, who could serve for just one year to look after Rome’s interests in other countries. 2. A powerful Senate (appointed individuals by the consuls), which proposed laws and oversaw officials. ...
The Summary of Julius Caesar`s Life and Death
... while Julius entered Rome in triumph as Dictator. The battle for Rome continued for five years of bloody fighting. He was assassinated by a group of senators, who stabbed with a dagger in the back, on the Ides of March 44 BC below a statue of Pompey, possibly in support of Pompey. Julius had convene ...
... while Julius entered Rome in triumph as Dictator. The battle for Rome continued for five years of bloody fighting. He was assassinated by a group of senators, who stabbed with a dagger in the back, on the Ides of March 44 BC below a statue of Pompey, possibly in support of Pompey. Julius had convene ...
PowerPoint Presentation - Gaius Julius Caesar
... The Senate convinces Pompey to oppose Caesar rather than work with him. Caesar, after eight years in Gaul, is ordered to surrender his armies and return to Rome (to stand trial!). Caesar invades Italy with his Legions. Alea iacta est! The die is cast.--Caesar, crossing the Rubicon into Italy with hi ...
... The Senate convinces Pompey to oppose Caesar rather than work with him. Caesar, after eight years in Gaul, is ordered to surrender his armies and return to Rome (to stand trial!). Caesar invades Italy with his Legions. Alea iacta est! The die is cast.--Caesar, crossing the Rubicon into Italy with hi ...
Ancient Rome
... • After defeating Pompey, Caesar – Traveled to Egypt – Fell in love with 17 year old Cleopatra – Subdued several rebellions in Syria, Asia Minor, Africa, and Spain – Established himself as the master of the Roman ...
... • After defeating Pompey, Caesar – Traveled to Egypt – Fell in love with 17 year old Cleopatra – Subdued several rebellions in Syria, Asia Minor, Africa, and Spain – Established himself as the master of the Roman ...
Video-Rome Power and Glory-episode 3
... Those who were killed in the passion of the moment was nothing compared with those who were just butchered for the sake of their property. – Plutarch Sulla’s reign of terror only lasted four years, but a fatal precedent had been set. A general had returned from war and persuaded a Roman army to help ...
... Those who were killed in the passion of the moment was nothing compared with those who were just butchered for the sake of their property. – Plutarch Sulla’s reign of terror only lasted four years, but a fatal precedent had been set. A general had returned from war and persuaded a Roman army to help ...
Julius Caesar Background
... Unconquerable God • Caesar declared himself dictator for 10 years and saw to it that his supporters, including Brutus, became senators ...
... Unconquerable God • Caesar declared himself dictator for 10 years and saw to it that his supporters, including Brutus, became senators ...
The life and death of Julius Caesar
... victory. He pardoned all Roman citizens who were captured, including Brutus. Pompey escaped, and fled to Egypt. ...
... victory. He pardoned all Roman citizens who were captured, including Brutus. Pompey escaped, and fled to Egypt. ...
6-3 The Roman Empire screencast sheet
... Ruling the East from Alexandria, Egypt, it was at this time that Antony became romantically involved with the Egyptian Queen _________________ (who also happened to be Caesar’s former lover) But the Roman world was not big enough for both Octavian and Antony. Their rivalry would resurface and the tw ...
... Ruling the East from Alexandria, Egypt, it was at this time that Antony became romantically involved with the Egyptian Queen _________________ (who also happened to be Caesar’s former lover) But the Roman world was not big enough for both Octavian and Antony. Their rivalry would resurface and the tw ...
Doran 106A Summer 2012
... History N106A: The Roman Republic Dr. Timothy Doran [email protected] Summer 2012 “There can surely be no one so petty or apathetic in his outlook that he has no desire to discover by what means, and under what system of government, the Romans succeeded – in less than fiftythree years – in bringing ...
... History N106A: The Roman Republic Dr. Timothy Doran [email protected] Summer 2012 “There can surely be no one so petty or apathetic in his outlook that he has no desire to discover by what means, and under what system of government, the Romans succeeded – in less than fiftythree years – in bringing ...
Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare
... Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar has been called one of the most difficult of Shakespeare’s plays to assess and interpret. ● The plays was first printed in the Folio of 1623 and its shortness of length led scholars to seek evidence that the play had been abridged, though with small success. There is evid ...
... Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar has been called one of the most difficult of Shakespeare’s plays to assess and interpret. ● The plays was first printed in the Folio of 1623 and its shortness of length led scholars to seek evidence that the play had been abridged, though with small success. There is evid ...
Guided Notes
... Caesar easily makes his way into Rome and forces Pompey to flee. Caesar was now in total control of ________________. ...
... Caesar easily makes his way into Rome and forces Pompey to flee. Caesar was now in total control of ________________. ...
5 reformers
... in a series of higher positions, Marius had to put off eventually running for consul. Perhaps his delay in running for consul, when he built up a huge fortune helped him rebuild relationships with his political rivals. In 110 BC, Marius would make an arrangement that would send shock waves through h ...
... in a series of higher positions, Marius had to put off eventually running for consul. Perhaps his delay in running for consul, when he built up a huge fortune helped him rebuild relationships with his political rivals. In 110 BC, Marius would make an arrangement that would send shock waves through h ...
ROMAN MONARCHY about 753 BCE Village of Rome
... Julius Caesar appointed governor of Gaul Julius Caesar's army conquered Gaul To forestall another military revolt, the Senate yielded power to the First Triumvirate composed of Pompey, Crassus, and Julius Caesar Invasion of Britain Julius Caesar defeated Pompey and became the first dictator of Rome ...
... Julius Caesar appointed governor of Gaul Julius Caesar's army conquered Gaul To forestall another military revolt, the Senate yielded power to the First Triumvirate composed of Pompey, Crassus, and Julius Caesar Invasion of Britain Julius Caesar defeated Pompey and became the first dictator of Rome ...
Click here for guided notes--Print them
... The civil war In __________________________ BC, the Senate, led by Pompey, ordered Caesar to return to Rome and disband his army because his term as Proconsul had finished. Moreover, the Senate forbade Caesar to stand for a second consulship in absentia. Caesar knew that he would be prosecuted and p ...
... The civil war In __________________________ BC, the Senate, led by Pompey, ordered Caesar to return to Rome and disband his army because his term as Proconsul had finished. Moreover, the Senate forbade Caesar to stand for a second consulship in absentia. Caesar knew that he would be prosecuted and p ...
Actium and the Birth of Augustan Literature
... Censors took the census and fixed taxes. Praetors were magistrates junior to consuls and often heard and made rulings on court cases. Nota Bene: Once elected to any office, a man became an automatic member of the Senate. ...
... Censors took the census and fixed taxes. Praetors were magistrates junior to consuls and often heard and made rulings on court cases. Nota Bene: Once elected to any office, a man became an automatic member of the Senate. ...
French History
... The traders of Marseilles extend a network of colonies along the coast, and so become the commercial rivals of the Carthaginians, the successors of the Phoenicians in Spain. This makes Marseilles the natural ally of Rome in the Punic Wars. Thereafter Marseilles is of great importance to Rome in keep ...
... The traders of Marseilles extend a network of colonies along the coast, and so become the commercial rivals of the Carthaginians, the successors of the Phoenicians in Spain. This makes Marseilles the natural ally of Rome in the Punic Wars. Thereafter Marseilles is of great importance to Rome in keep ...
Augustus 07 Lecture XXII
... and Octavia; interesting parallels with Hellenistic monarchs. –Women's essential role has not changed–they are still seen as acting in concert with men and under their direction–but they share in the general loosening of traditional limits on personal display set in motion by Caesar. –One case of a ...
... and Octavia; interesting parallels with Hellenistic monarchs. –Women's essential role has not changed–they are still seen as acting in concert with men and under their direction–but they share in the general loosening of traditional limits on personal display set in motion by Caesar. –One case of a ...
The Tragedy of Julius Caesar
... name All characters are preoccupied with Caesar— specifically with the idea that he may soon become king If ...
... name All characters are preoccupied with Caesar— specifically with the idea that he may soon become king If ...
The Late Republic – Crises and Civil Wars A Society Falls Apart In
... Pompey and the Senate It quickly showed itself, that the Roman plebeians were not inclined, to accept the limitations on the powers of the popular tribunes. In 70 B.C., the popular tribunes got their old powers back. But more decisive was the fact that the senate could only still resolve the republi ...
... Pompey and the Senate It quickly showed itself, that the Roman plebeians were not inclined, to accept the limitations on the powers of the popular tribunes. In 70 B.C., the popular tribunes got their old powers back. But more decisive was the fact that the senate could only still resolve the republi ...
Document Based Questions on Julius Caesar
... Rome became a rich city, ruled by kings. In 509 BC, the Romans drove out their last king, Tarquin the Proud. Rome then became a republic. The republic was ruled by a Senate. Rich men, called senators, ran the government. Poor men (called plebeians) had much less power. The plebeians fought for ...
... Rome became a rich city, ruled by kings. In 509 BC, the Romans drove out their last king, Tarquin the Proud. Rome then became a republic. The republic was ruled by a Senate. Rich men, called senators, ran the government. Poor men (called plebeians) had much less power. The plebeians fought for ...
The Weakness of the Late Republic
... “But when our country had grown great through toil and the practice of justice . . . when Carthage, the rival of Rome’s sway, had perished utterly, and all seas and lands were open, then Fortune began to grow cruel and to bring confusion into all our affairs. Those who had found it easy to bear hard ...
... “But when our country had grown great through toil and the practice of justice . . . when Carthage, the rival of Rome’s sway, had perished utterly, and all seas and lands were open, then Fortune began to grow cruel and to bring confusion into all our affairs. Those who had found it easy to bear hard ...
Debtor of the mighty
... Plutarch for instance wrote about him:‘He was unsparing in his outlays of money, and was thought to be purchasing a transient and short-lived fame at a great price, though in reality he was buying things of the highest value at a small price. We are told, accordingly, that before he entered upon any ...
... Plutarch for instance wrote about him:‘He was unsparing in his outlays of money, and was thought to be purchasing a transient and short-lived fame at a great price, though in reality he was buying things of the highest value at a small price. We are told, accordingly, that before he entered upon any ...
A Student`s Friend - River Mill Academy
... Carthage was an ancient city on the coast of North Africa, and it was a powerful rival of Rome. From 264-146 BC, Carthage and the Roman Republic fought three Punic Wars. During the second war, a general from Carthage named Hannibal led a huge army supported by war elephants from Spain through the Al ...
... Carthage was an ancient city on the coast of North Africa, and it was a powerful rival of Rome. From 264-146 BC, Carthage and the Roman Republic fought three Punic Wars. During the second war, a general from Carthage named Hannibal led a huge army supported by war elephants from Spain through the Al ...
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.