PowerPoint Presentation - Gaius Julius Caesar
... could never rest and his one disgrace was to conquer without war. He was alert and headstrong; his arms answered every summons of ambition or resentment; he never shrank from using the sword lightly; he followed up each success and snatched at the favor of Fortune, overthrowing every obstacle on his ...
... could never rest and his one disgrace was to conquer without war. He was alert and headstrong; his arms answered every summons of ambition or resentment; he never shrank from using the sword lightly; he followed up each success and snatched at the favor of Fortune, overthrowing every obstacle on his ...
Document
... could never rest and his one disgrace was to conquer without war. He was alert and headstrong; his arms answered every summons of ambition or resentment; he never shrank from using the sword lightly; he followed up each success and snatched at the favor of Fortune, overthrowing every obstacle on his ...
... could never rest and his one disgrace was to conquer without war. He was alert and headstrong; his arms answered every summons of ambition or resentment; he never shrank from using the sword lightly; he followed up each success and snatched at the favor of Fortune, overthrowing every obstacle on his ...
PowerPoint Presentation - Gaius Julius Caesar
... could never rest and his one disgrace was to conquer without war. He was alert and headstrong; his arms answered every summons of ambition or resentment; he never shrank from using the sword lightly; he followed up each success and snatched at the favor of Fortune, overthrowing every obstacle on his ...
... could never rest and his one disgrace was to conquer without war. He was alert and headstrong; his arms answered every summons of ambition or resentment; he never shrank from using the sword lightly; he followed up each success and snatched at the favor of Fortune, overthrowing every obstacle on his ...
Document
... could never rest and his one disgrace was to conquer without war. He was alert and headstrong; his arms answered every summons of ambition or resentment; he never shrank from using the sword lightly; he followed up each success and snatched at the favor of Fortune, overthrowing every obstacle on his ...
... could never rest and his one disgrace was to conquer without war. He was alert and headstrong; his arms answered every summons of ambition or resentment; he never shrank from using the sword lightly; he followed up each success and snatched at the favor of Fortune, overthrowing every obstacle on his ...
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 ...
RRP Final Draft of Essay - 2011
... This caused the force to respond in a way that made them fight stronger for their general, unlike the mercenaries of other countries who were paid to fight and were not patriotic. Caesar helped change the way of culture by equalizing himself with his soldiers and fighting alongside them in battle. C ...
... This caused the force to respond in a way that made them fight stronger for their general, unlike the mercenaries of other countries who were paid to fight and were not patriotic. Caesar helped change the way of culture by equalizing himself with his soldiers and fighting alongside them in battle. C ...
Shakespeare Scavenger Hunt Julius Caesar
... Politics: Julius Caesar is a political play, and political issues are the root of the tragic conflict in the play. It is a play about a general who would be king, but who, because of his own pride and ambition, meets an untimely death. Shakespeare seems to be saying that good government must be base ...
... Politics: Julius Caesar is a political play, and political issues are the root of the tragic conflict in the play. It is a play about a general who would be king, but who, because of his own pride and ambition, meets an untimely death. Shakespeare seems to be saying that good government must be base ...
Was Julius Caesar a Tyrant or a Hero? From 49 BCE
... Although many people today consider Julius Caesar as a fine example of a dictator, after looking at the facts I believe this is not true. Caesar did some bad things in his reign such as breaking ancient laws and destroying armies that stood against him. I think one of the most important things he di ...
... Although many people today consider Julius Caesar as a fine example of a dictator, after looking at the facts I believe this is not true. Caesar did some bad things in his reign such as breaking ancient laws and destroying armies that stood against him. I think one of the most important things he di ...
Julius Caesar - Amazon Web Services
... crime and created jobs for the poor. Despite these reforms, some Romans feared that Caesar would make himself king. Not only would he rule for a lifetime, but his family members would also rule after him. Roman hatred of kings went back to the days of Etruscan rule. ...
... crime and created jobs for the poor. Despite these reforms, some Romans feared that Caesar would make himself king. Not only would he rule for a lifetime, but his family members would also rule after him. Roman hatred of kings went back to the days of Etruscan rule. ...
Rome- Etruscans to Punic Wars
... The city always faced threats from other people in Italy. As a way of protecting the city, Romans took over other cities or forced others to ally with Rome. By 264 BC, the city had taken over the Italian Peninsula. ...
... The city always faced threats from other people in Italy. As a way of protecting the city, Romans took over other cities or forced others to ally with Rome. By 264 BC, the city had taken over the Italian Peninsula. ...
slides - www3.telus.net
... 1. Thoughtful contemplation of a topic 2. Ode form generally dated back to Greek poet Pindar (518?-c. 438 BC), who adapted choral odes of Greek theatre to write poems celebrating success of athletes in elevated moral tone and religiously pious style 3. Horace writes on various topics, including poli ...
... 1. Thoughtful contemplation of a topic 2. Ode form generally dated back to Greek poet Pindar (518?-c. 438 BC), who adapted choral odes of Greek theatre to write poems celebrating success of athletes in elevated moral tone and religiously pious style 3. Horace writes on various topics, including poli ...
Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres, quarum unam incolunt
... would also raid Britannia and Germania, but these expeditions never developed into full-scale invasions. The Gallic Wars culminated in the decisive Battle of Alesia in 52 BC, in which a complete Roman victory resulted in the expansion of the Roman Republic over the whole of Gaul. Although Caesar por ...
... would also raid Britannia and Germania, but these expeditions never developed into full-scale invasions. The Gallic Wars culminated in the decisive Battle of Alesia in 52 BC, in which a complete Roman victory resulted in the expansion of the Roman Republic over the whole of Gaul. Although Caesar por ...
File - ROME:fall of the Republic
... A - So, Catiline, wherever you are going, go! Leave this city now; it is high time; the gates are open; get out…. And take your whole gang with you – or, at least, as many as you can – and rid the city of these vermin…There is no room for you now within this city – I refuse to put up with you a mome ...
... A - So, Catiline, wherever you are going, go! Leave this city now; it is high time; the gates are open; get out…. And take your whole gang with you – or, at least, as many as you can – and rid the city of these vermin…There is no room for you now within this city – I refuse to put up with you a mome ...
T REPUBLIC OF ROME
... G. Flaminius Nepos, M. Claudius Marcellus, and P. Cornelius Scipio. Although shorter than the first struggle against Carthage, the 2nd war is mainly fought in Rome's own backyard, and against one of the great captains of history, Hannibal. ...
... G. Flaminius Nepos, M. Claudius Marcellus, and P. Cornelius Scipio. Although shorter than the first struggle against Carthage, the 2nd war is mainly fought in Rome's own backyard, and against one of the great captains of history, Hannibal. ...
Social Studies 9R – Mr. Berman Aim #6: Why did the Roman
... parts of Germany) Greece and Asia Minor (modern day Turkey). However, these wars also paved the way for the destruction of Rome’s republic. Most of the soldiers who fought in these wars were plebeians, who were the small farmers of Rome. While the plebeians were away in Carthage fighting for Rome, m ...
... parts of Germany) Greece and Asia Minor (modern day Turkey). However, these wars also paved the way for the destruction of Rome’s republic. Most of the soldiers who fought in these wars were plebeians, who were the small farmers of Rome. While the plebeians were away in Carthage fighting for Rome, m ...
Name________________________Period
... a. He was a great general. b. He was murdered by a member of the Senate. c. He destroyed the Roman Republic What caused the Roman Civil War? a. The Romans and Greeks weren’t getting along. b. The Senate invaded Rome. c. Caesar entered Rome with his army against the rules. List 2 ways that Julius inf ...
... a. He was a great general. b. He was murdered by a member of the Senate. c. He destroyed the Roman Republic What caused the Roman Civil War? a. The Romans and Greeks weren’t getting along. b. The Senate invaded Rome. c. Caesar entered Rome with his army against the rules. List 2 ways that Julius inf ...
2nd triumvrate to fall.ppt
... Imported grain, meat, raw materials from provinces; Rome and Alexandria became ...
... Imported grain, meat, raw materials from provinces; Rome and Alexandria became ...
Client Kings - SawstonAncientHistory
... Plutarch describes how the Kings of the East rushed to gain the patronage of Mark Antony when he first came to the east after the death of Julius Caesar: Then he left behind Lucius Censorinus in charge of Greece. He went across to Asia and took possession of the wealth there. Kings waited at his doo ...
... Plutarch describes how the Kings of the East rushed to gain the patronage of Mark Antony when he first came to the east after the death of Julius Caesar: Then he left behind Lucius Censorinus in charge of Greece. He went across to Asia and took possession of the wealth there. Kings waited at his doo ...
Julius Caesar - Enchanted Learning
... Gaius Julius Caesar (100 BC-44 BC) was a Roman politician and military leader. Though he revitalized Rome by expanding the empire, he undermined the republic when he appointed himself dictator for life. An ambitious youth, Caesar returned to Rome in 78 BC after a stint in the army. His popularity gr ...
... Gaius Julius Caesar (100 BC-44 BC) was a Roman politician and military leader. Though he revitalized Rome by expanding the empire, he undermined the republic when he appointed himself dictator for life. An ambitious youth, Caesar returned to Rome in 78 BC after a stint in the army. His popularity gr ...
Ch. 6 - hillschoolworldhistory
... Not long after this a friend of his, Mark Antony, stepped forward and placed a crown on Caesar's head. But he took it off, and once again the people shouted joyfully. They loved Caesar, but they hated the thought of a king. Soon many of the nobles of Rome, who were jealous of Caesar and fearful of ...
... Not long after this a friend of his, Mark Antony, stepped forward and placed a crown on Caesar's head. But he took it off, and once again the people shouted joyfully. They loved Caesar, but they hated the thought of a king. Soon many of the nobles of Rome, who were jealous of Caesar and fearful of ...
The Geography of Rome
... According to legend, Ancient Rome was founded by the two brothers, and semi-gods, Romulus and Remus, on 21 April 753. The legend claims that, in an argument over who would rule the city (or, in another version, where the city would be located) Romulus killed Remus and named the city after himself. T ...
... According to legend, Ancient Rome was founded by the two brothers, and semi-gods, Romulus and Remus, on 21 April 753. The legend claims that, in an argument over who would rule the city (or, in another version, where the city would be located) Romulus killed Remus and named the city after himself. T ...
chapter 11 section 1
... After the Battle of Philippi, Octavian returned to Italy. Antony went east to fight Rome’s enemies. In 40 BC Antony mar-ried Octavian’s sister, Octavia. Eight years later, however, he divorced her to marry Cleopatra, the queen of Egypt. Octavian saw this divorce as an insult to his sister and to him ...
... After the Battle of Philippi, Octavian returned to Italy. Antony went east to fight Rome’s enemies. In 40 BC Antony mar-ried Octavian’s sister, Octavia. Eight years later, however, he divorced her to marry Cleopatra, the queen of Egypt. Octavian saw this divorce as an insult to his sister and to him ...
Roman Timeline Graphic Organizer Key
... city where they were rescued Rome becomes Republic Hannibal leads Army to Carthage Spartacus leads slaves to an uprising ...
... city where they were rescued Rome becomes Republic Hannibal leads Army to Carthage Spartacus leads slaves to an uprising ...
Roman Expansion
... • The backbone of Rome had always been the small farmers; however over time, these farmers lost their lands to the wealthy and became the landless poor of Rome • Two brothers, Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus urged the Council of Plebs to pass land-reform bills that would give land back to the small farm ...
... • The backbone of Rome had always been the small farmers; however over time, these farmers lost their lands to the wealthy and became the landless poor of Rome • Two brothers, Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus urged the Council of Plebs to pass land-reform bills that would give land back to the small farm ...
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.