Ancient Rome
... engineering of the Forum, and construction of a sewer system to the Tiber River ● Temples built and decorated Etruscan style ● Class system ● Religious beliefs ...
... engineering of the Forum, and construction of a sewer system to the Tiber River ● Temples built and decorated Etruscan style ● Class system ● Religious beliefs ...
Roman Empire Notes 1-1 - Blaine School District
... • Roman empire is built primarily by the exceptional strength of its army. • soldiers could march 30 miles a day carrying 60 pounds of armor • Most important was superior discipline and organization. Roman soldiers fought in legions, groups of 3000-6000 infantry and 100 horsemen. They used strict di ...
... • Roman empire is built primarily by the exceptional strength of its army. • soldiers could march 30 miles a day carrying 60 pounds of armor • Most important was superior discipline and organization. Roman soldiers fought in legions, groups of 3000-6000 infantry and 100 horsemen. They used strict di ...
Chapter 5 Section 2
... title of Augustus (exalted one) and declared him princeps (first citizen). • Augustus exercised absolute power but was careful not to call himself king. ...
... title of Augustus (exalted one) and declared him princeps (first citizen). • Augustus exercised absolute power but was careful not to call himself king. ...
Name - Mr. McCorkle`s Class
... A. Crassus B. Julius Caesar B. Caesar Augustus C. Pompey 30. Crassus, Pompey, and Caesar formed the ________________, which was known as the rule of three men. A. Triangulary B. Triumverate C. The Great Tribune D. The League of Three Bonus Questions (2 Points Each): 31. Name a famous Roman tax colle ...
... A. Crassus B. Julius Caesar B. Caesar Augustus C. Pompey 30. Crassus, Pompey, and Caesar formed the ________________, which was known as the rule of three men. A. Triangulary B. Triumverate C. The Great Tribune D. The League of Three Bonus Questions (2 Points Each): 31. Name a famous Roman tax colle ...
Historical Julius Caesar
... and Pompey. Caesar – controlled Gaul (North) Pompey – controlled Rome (South) *At this time, generals had their own separate armies and could start civil wars!! Caesar took his army across the Rubicon River (dividing line between their regions) to start a civil war with Pompey. Pompey was defe ...
... and Pompey. Caesar – controlled Gaul (North) Pompey – controlled Rome (South) *At this time, generals had their own separate armies and could start civil wars!! Caesar took his army across the Rubicon River (dividing line between their regions) to start a civil war with Pompey. Pompey was defe ...
Comparing Republics
... of two other people • Crassus and Pompey • Creates a triumvirate- rule by 3 people ...
... of two other people • Crassus and Pompey • Creates a triumvirate- rule by 3 people ...
CHAPTER 7 SECTION 3
... o Marius and others prevented him from this Sulla marched on Rome—led to civil war o Ruled as dictator from 82-79 BC Enlarged senate by 300 members Gave senate complete control over government Established that commander with loyal troops could force senate to do his bidding ...
... o Marius and others prevented him from this Sulla marched on Rome—led to civil war o Ruled as dictator from 82-79 BC Enlarged senate by 300 members Gave senate complete control over government Established that commander with loyal troops could force senate to do his bidding ...
The Roman Times
... after his divorce, Julius became a quaestor (an of official who had charge of public revenue.) of the Roman province Spain. In 59 BC Caesar returned to Rome after proving himself a great leader. He was elected to consul, the highest office of Rome. After his one year service he became the governor o ...
... after his divorce, Julius became a quaestor (an of official who had charge of public revenue.) of the Roman province Spain. In 59 BC Caesar returned to Rome after proving himself a great leader. He was elected to consul, the highest office of Rome. After his one year service he became the governor o ...
Chapter 7 Continued: The Roman Republic 753 BC to 27 AD
... makes the Roman calendar more accurate; this is used for the next 1500 years in Europe ...
... makes the Roman calendar more accurate; this is used for the next 1500 years in Europe ...
File
... his army, against the wishes of Pompey, thereby declaring war on the Republic. 18. Caesar pushed Pompey all the way out of Rome and finally defeated him in Greece. Caesar gave Cleopatra, the ruler of _____________, power over Greece as a Roman ally. 19. Many senators feared Caesar’s rapid rise to po ...
... his army, against the wishes of Pompey, thereby declaring war on the Republic. 18. Caesar pushed Pompey all the way out of Rome and finally defeated him in Greece. Caesar gave Cleopatra, the ruler of _____________, power over Greece as a Roman ally. 19. Many senators feared Caesar’s rapid rise to po ...
Pax Romana
... -Augustus stayed in power for over 40 yrs. -every leader after Augustus was called an Emperor Under Augustus, Rome went from Republic to Empire ...
... -Augustus stayed in power for over 40 yrs. -every leader after Augustus was called an Emperor Under Augustus, Rome went from Republic to Empire ...
Introduction to Julius Caesar File
... JULIUS CAESAR (100 to 44BC) A MASTER OF TACTICS & WARFARE BECOMES SUPREME LEADER OF ROME Video (start 2.42) Content: ** Video Start Point: Rome has been fighting an 8 year war with Gaul, which covers modern day France, Belgium and Switzerland. They are near victory, but facing one enormous battle ag ...
... JULIUS CAESAR (100 to 44BC) A MASTER OF TACTICS & WARFARE BECOMES SUPREME LEADER OF ROME Video (start 2.42) Content: ** Video Start Point: Rome has been fighting an 8 year war with Gaul, which covers modern day France, Belgium and Switzerland. They are near victory, but facing one enormous battle ag ...
julius caesar
... she-wolf in a cave, the Lupercal. They grow up, found a city, argue, then Romulus kills Remus and names the city Rome. or it was founded by Aeneas about this time. It is ruled by kings for almost 250 years. ...
... she-wolf in a cave, the Lupercal. They grow up, found a city, argue, then Romulus kills Remus and names the city Rome. or it was founded by Aeneas about this time. It is ruled by kings for almost 250 years. ...
Chapters 10-11 The Roman World Study Guide What type of
... 16. What did Emperor Hadrian believe would happen if certain Jewish rituals were banned? 17. What effect did the occupation of Judea have on the Roman Empire? 18. Why did Roman emperors start giving up land the Roman army ...
... 16. What did Emperor Hadrian believe would happen if certain Jewish rituals were banned? 17. What effect did the occupation of Judea have on the Roman Empire? 18. Why did Roman emperors start giving up land the Roman army ...
Ancient Rome & the Rise of Christianity ( 509 BC – 476 BC )
... - Hannibal attacked the Roman countryside and the Romans countered by attacking Carthage – led by brilliant Roman General Scipio - Scipio defeated Hannibal and Rome again was victorious. ...
... - Hannibal attacked the Roman countryside and the Romans countered by attacking Carthage – led by brilliant Roman General Scipio - Scipio defeated Hannibal and Rome again was victorious. ...
The Roman Empire
... independence; Hellenic influence grew. • 4th c. B.C.E.: The Hellenistic Age began – spreading culture through Alexandria, Athens, Antioch, etc.. ...
... independence; Hellenic influence grew. • 4th c. B.C.E.: The Hellenistic Age began – spreading culture through Alexandria, Athens, Antioch, etc.. ...
Julius Caesar background PP
... By 100 BC, the Senate was the largest governing body of the Republic ...
... By 100 BC, the Senate was the largest governing body of the Republic ...
File
... The partnership between Caesar, Pompey, and Crassus fell apart after 10 years. Caesar grew too popular and his friends grew jealous. Crassus was killed in battle. Pompey’s allies in the Senate ordered Caesar to give up command of his armies. They wanted Pompey to control Rome alone. ...
... The partnership between Caesar, Pompey, and Crassus fell apart after 10 years. Caesar grew too popular and his friends grew jealous. Crassus was killed in battle. Pompey’s allies in the Senate ordered Caesar to give up command of his armies. They wanted Pompey to control Rome alone. ...
Top Ten
... 2. Rewrite your list in order of importance with your top item being the most important down to ten being the least important. 3. For each item write one sentence explaining why you ranked it where you did. (That would be 10 total sentences.) These can either be part of your ranking list or in a sep ...
... 2. Rewrite your list in order of importance with your top item being the most important down to ten being the least important. 3. For each item write one sentence explaining why you ranked it where you did. (That would be 10 total sentences.) These can either be part of your ranking list or in a sep ...
Name Period ______ “Julius Caesar.” BBC 2014. Web. 1 Feb. 2014
... River without disbanding his army. In the ensuing civil war Caesar defeated the republican forces. Pompey, their leader, fled to Egypt where he was assassinated. Caesar followed him and became romantically involved with the Egyptian queen, Cleopatra. Caesar was now master of Rome and made himself co ...
... River without disbanding his army. In the ensuing civil war Caesar defeated the republican forces. Pompey, their leader, fled to Egypt where he was assassinated. Caesar followed him and became romantically involved with the Egyptian queen, Cleopatra. Caesar was now master of Rome and made himself co ...
Write down the oldest man-made thing in America that you can think
... *AD - Latin for “Anno Domino” refers to our current Era Gregorian Calendar or Western Calendar introduced in 1500’s ...
... *AD - Latin for “Anno Domino” refers to our current Era Gregorian Calendar or Western Calendar introduced in 1500’s ...
Diction in "The Plot"
... Fate is partial to repetitions, variations, symmetries. Nineteen centuries later, in the southern part of the province of Buenos Aires, a gaucho is set upon by other gauchos5, as he falls he recognizes a godson of his, and says to him in gentle remonstrance and slow surprise (these words must be hea ...
... Fate is partial to repetitions, variations, symmetries. Nineteen centuries later, in the southern part of the province of Buenos Aires, a gaucho is set upon by other gauchos5, as he falls he recognizes a godson of his, and says to him in gentle remonstrance and slow surprise (these words must be hea ...
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.