Page C (Section II): From Republic to Empire
... worried about Caesar’s ambition – and that he was becoming too powerful. On March 15th, 44 BC, two of Caesar's friends, Brutus and Cassius assassinated him. This date is known as “the Ides of March.” The Life of Julius Caesar Horrible Histories: The Assassination of Julius Caesar ...
... worried about Caesar’s ambition – and that he was becoming too powerful. On March 15th, 44 BC, two of Caesar's friends, Brutus and Cassius assassinated him. This date is known as “the Ides of March.” The Life of Julius Caesar Horrible Histories: The Assassination of Julius Caesar ...
Introduction to Greek and Roman History
... right at all to be the lord. However, if it is thy wish, let us consider jointly how thou mayest obtain mercy for the three hundred." Plutarch, Life of Cato the Younger, 66.2 ...
... right at all to be the lord. However, if it is thy wish, let us consider jointly how thou mayest obtain mercy for the three hundred." Plutarch, Life of Cato the Younger, 66.2 ...
assassination of caesar
... • Rome was lenient to the people they conquered –They were allowed to be full citizens if they lived on the Tiber –Those who lived further away had citizenship but could not vote. ...
... • Rome was lenient to the people they conquered –They were allowed to be full citizens if they lived on the Tiber –Those who lived further away had citizenship but could not vote. ...
Ancient Rome
... chosen by the people to run the affairs of government ->written code of laws ->Three Branches of government EX. Rome ...
... chosen by the people to run the affairs of government ->written code of laws ->Three Branches of government EX. Rome ...
Rome Quiz 2 - OCPS TeacherPress
... 15. What do the Emperors use the Colosseum for? A. Political reasons, like addressing and controlling the people B. To show off there power and wealth C. To kill there enemies and make a statement to those in the crowd not to cross them D. To watch entertainment and enjoy the blood shed ...
... 15. What do the Emperors use the Colosseum for? A. Political reasons, like addressing and controlling the people B. To show off there power and wealth C. To kill there enemies and make a statement to those in the crowd not to cross them D. To watch entertainment and enjoy the blood shed ...
The Roman Republic (8-1)
... 3. What were the Italians able to do because the hills and mountains in Italy are less rugged than those in Greece? ...
... 3. What were the Italians able to do because the hills and mountains in Italy are less rugged than those in Greece? ...
File
... threat: either disband his army and give up his post as general, or be jailed for life. Step 2 - Give the Time Period and Some Historical Context – what was happening around the same time that will help your readers understand? It was January 10, 49 BC, and the Roman Empire stretched from the Middle ...
... threat: either disband his army and give up his post as general, or be jailed for life. Step 2 - Give the Time Period and Some Historical Context – what was happening around the same time that will help your readers understand? It was January 10, 49 BC, and the Roman Empire stretched from the Middle ...
Why was Julius Caesar murdered?
... that Rome would be safer if one of these generals took over completely. They thought that the Republic wasn’t very good at dealing with the problems Rome faced. What problems might there be in a situation of this kind due to the structure of the Roman Republic? Think back to your diagram (next slide ...
... that Rome would be safer if one of these generals took over completely. They thought that the Republic wasn’t very good at dealing with the problems Rome faced. What problems might there be in a situation of this kind due to the structure of the Roman Republic? Think back to your diagram (next slide ...
Republic to Empire
... Rome no turning back In 45 B.C. Caesar won a civil war in Rome and became the first dictator ...
... Rome no turning back In 45 B.C. Caesar won a civil war in Rome and became the first dictator ...
Julius Caesar background info.cs
... Shakespeare compresses the actual historical time of three years into a period of six days. This is done to help make the cause effect relationship more easily understood. ...
... Shakespeare compresses the actual historical time of three years into a period of six days. This is done to help make the cause effect relationship more easily understood. ...
Pirates of the Mediterranean
... But such was the panic that ensued after Ostia that the people were willing to compromise these rights. The greatest soldier in Rome, the 38-year-old Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus (better known to posterity as Pompey the Great) arranged for a lieutenant of his, the tribune Aulus Gabinius, to rise in the Ro ...
... But such was the panic that ensued after Ostia that the people were willing to compromise these rights. The greatest soldier in Rome, the 38-year-old Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus (better known to posterity as Pompey the Great) arranged for a lieutenant of his, the tribune Aulus Gabinius, to rise in the Ro ...
Ancienet Rome Webquest
... b. What does SPQR mean? c. Based on the third bullet, why did the Senate have so much power? ...
... b. What does SPQR mean? c. Based on the third bullet, why did the Senate have so much power? ...
Chapter 8 Study Guide
... Two Social Groups of Rome 1. Patricians-descendents of the founders of Rome (vote and hold office) 2. Plebeians-common people (vote) -went on strike from military and threatened to start own republic to earn right to vote Republic- government in which citizens elect their representatives and it is n ...
... Two Social Groups of Rome 1. Patricians-descendents of the founders of Rome (vote and hold office) 2. Plebeians-common people (vote) -went on strike from military and threatened to start own republic to earn right to vote Republic- government in which citizens elect their representatives and it is n ...
Caesar Augustus Powerpoint
... Augustus , born Gaius Octavius Thurinus, was adopted by his great-uncle Julius Caesar in 44 BC at the age of 18, and was thenceforth known as Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus . He became the first emperor of the Roman Empire, which he ruled alone from more.. ...
... Augustus , born Gaius Octavius Thurinus, was adopted by his great-uncle Julius Caesar in 44 BC at the age of 18, and was thenceforth known as Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus . He became the first emperor of the Roman Empire, which he ruled alone from more.. ...
From Republic to Empire
... • First battle was won by the Romans • Second battle was won by the Carthaginians in the beginning – Carthage led by the great General Hannibal – However, the Romans fought off Hannibal and defended their homeland by attacking ...
... • First battle was won by the Romans • Second battle was won by the Carthaginians in the beginning – Carthage led by the great General Hannibal – However, the Romans fought off Hannibal and defended their homeland by attacking ...
Roman Empire
... After defeating Antony & Cleopatra, Octavian becomes the unchallenged ruler of Rome ...
... After defeating Antony & Cleopatra, Octavian becomes the unchallenged ruler of Rome ...
Pirates of the Mediterranean
... through the Senate, largely had direction of its armed forces; now the armed forces began to assume direction of the state. It also brought a flood of money into an electoral system that had been designed for a simpler, non-imperial era. Caesar, like Pompey, with all the resources of Gaul at his di ...
... through the Senate, largely had direction of its armed forces; now the armed forces began to assume direction of the state. It also brought a flood of money into an electoral system that had been designed for a simpler, non-imperial era. Caesar, like Pompey, with all the resources of Gaul at his di ...
From Republic to Dictatorship
... • state-subsidized grain; • death penalty to be imposed on any judge found guilty of accepting a bribe to convict anther ...
... • state-subsidized grain; • death penalty to be imposed on any judge found guilty of accepting a bribe to convict anther ...
The Collapse of the Republic
... Early Lepidus is kicked to the curb leaving Antony and Octavian to divide the Roman World between them. Octavian took the west and Antony took the east. Later conflict would arise between the two and Antony would look to his lover Cleopatra VII for help. Octavian showed no mercy in defeating Antony ...
... Early Lepidus is kicked to the curb leaving Antony and Octavian to divide the Roman World between them. Octavian took the west and Antony took the east. Later conflict would arise between the two and Antony would look to his lover Cleopatra VII for help. Octavian showed no mercy in defeating Antony ...
Chapter 14 Section 5
... the command from Sulla. Sulla marched on Rome and took over the city. • This was the first time that a Roman commander had led his soldiers against the capital. ...
... the command from Sulla. Sulla marched on Rome and took over the city. • This was the first time that a Roman commander had led his soldiers against the capital. ...
Rome wasn`t built in a day!
... Rome wealthy. Crassus was killed, and Pompey and Caesar ended up fighting each other. Caesar’s army beat Pompey’s army. Caesar became the most powerful man in Rome and declared dictator. In 44 BC he was assassinated by Roman senators Brutus and Cassius. The Second Triumvirate of Rome was made up of ...
... Rome wealthy. Crassus was killed, and Pompey and Caesar ended up fighting each other. Caesar’s army beat Pompey’s army. Caesar became the most powerful man in Rome and declared dictator. In 44 BC he was assassinated by Roman senators Brutus and Cassius. The Second Triumvirate of Rome was made up of ...
Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare
... Patricians ran the show. They elected the two consuls, or, the two men who held the highest positions in the government. Senators were all patricians Plebeians had no say in the government for centuries ...
... Patricians ran the show. They elected the two consuls, or, the two men who held the highest positions in the government. Senators were all patricians Plebeians had no say in the government for centuries ...
According to His Purpose
... his shoulder: and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace. 7 Of the increase of his government and peace there shall be no end, upon the throne of David, and upon his kingdom, to order it, and to establish it with judgment and with ...
... his shoulder: and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace. 7 Of the increase of his government and peace there shall be no end, upon the throne of David, and upon his kingdom, to order it, and to establish it with judgment and with ...
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.