Background & Revision Quiz
... purpose of this lesson, however, is to briefly consider what had happened before this date. Some of the people in your team were in the Roman Republic unit last semester. They will have 20 minutes to explain the answers to the questions below to their teammates. We will then have a quiz where each o ...
... purpose of this lesson, however, is to briefly consider what had happened before this date. Some of the people in your team were in the Roman Republic unit last semester. They will have 20 minutes to explain the answers to the questions below to their teammates. We will then have a quiz where each o ...
History and Culture
... A. Herculaneum B. Ostia C. Brundisium D. Capua 13. Romulus, having killed his brother Remus, became the first of the Roman rulers known as A. kings B. consuls C. emperors D. senators 14. Capitoline, Esquiline, and Palatine are __________ of Rome. A. hills B. buildings C. emperors D. roads 15. Which ...
... A. Herculaneum B. Ostia C. Brundisium D. Capua 13. Romulus, having killed his brother Remus, became the first of the Roman rulers known as A. kings B. consuls C. emperors D. senators 14. Capitoline, Esquiline, and Palatine are __________ of Rome. A. hills B. buildings C. emperors D. roads 15. Which ...
Rome Spreads its Power
... • 1st- Fought to control Sicily, Rome wins • 2nd-218 B.C.- Hannibal & 50,000 men treck through Spain, over the Alps, & into Italy, they raid for 10 years, at Cannae he inflicts great damage to Rome • Rome finds Scipio to match Hannibal, • His plan is to attack Carthage, This forces Hannibal Back to ...
... • 1st- Fought to control Sicily, Rome wins • 2nd-218 B.C.- Hannibal & 50,000 men treck through Spain, over the Alps, & into Italy, they raid for 10 years, at Cannae he inflicts great damage to Rome • Rome finds Scipio to match Hannibal, • His plan is to attack Carthage, This forces Hannibal Back to ...
The Twilight of the Roman Republic
... A new man from provincial Italy Speeches, letters, and philosophical treatises Pompey returns from the East (62 BC), disbands his army Julius Caesar, ally of Pompey, campaigns in Gaul (France) Conquering omnia Gallia: Caesar’s history of his own campaign News of triumphs ensure his popularity in Rom ...
... A new man from provincial Italy Speeches, letters, and philosophical treatises Pompey returns from the East (62 BC), disbands his army Julius Caesar, ally of Pompey, campaigns in Gaul (France) Conquering omnia Gallia: Caesar’s history of his own campaign News of triumphs ensure his popularity in Rom ...
Notes for Julius Caesar
... During a crisis, one could become dictator Consuls 2 were elected at a time, one was Senior Consul and one was Junior Consul One year term Commanders-in-chief of the army Held all executive power Presided over the Senate and all elections Each consul could veto the other Senate 600 m ...
... During a crisis, one could become dictator Consuls 2 were elected at a time, one was Senior Consul and one was Junior Consul One year term Commanders-in-chief of the army Held all executive power Presided over the Senate and all elections Each consul could veto the other Senate 600 m ...
Ancient Rome
... Beginning of the Pax Romana “Peace of Rome” 200 years, ended with Marcus Aurelius ...
... Beginning of the Pax Romana “Peace of Rome” 200 years, ended with Marcus Aurelius ...
Period 5 Roman Government
... and judge. However, he did not have absolute power in governing Rome. ...
... and judge. However, he did not have absolute power in governing Rome. ...
After the Punic Wars
... Senators didn't trust anyone who wanted to be a dictator and take their power. They thought he was trying to end the Republic. Caesar tried to get control of the senate by adding more senators who were loyal to him. Therefore, the senators felt their power was slipping even further. He granted citiz ...
... Senators didn't trust anyone who wanted to be a dictator and take their power. They thought he was trying to end the Republic. Caesar tried to get control of the senate by adding more senators who were loyal to him. Therefore, the senators felt their power was slipping even further. He granted citiz ...
Julius Caesar – Introductory Notes
... only. By 366 B.C.E. plebeians could run for Consulship. Many, many other political offices also existed, but the Consuls were the two most important. ...
... only. By 366 B.C.E. plebeians could run for Consulship. Many, many other political offices also existed, but the Consuls were the two most important. ...
Hohmann - Rome Timeline 3
... -Battle at Zama (202 BC) 3rd Punic War (149 – 146 BC) -Marcus Cato: “Carthage must be destroyed !” -Scipio Aemilianus (189 – 129 BC) = Scipio Africanus Minor ...
... -Battle at Zama (202 BC) 3rd Punic War (149 – 146 BC) -Marcus Cato: “Carthage must be destroyed !” -Scipio Aemilianus (189 – 129 BC) = Scipio Africanus Minor ...
Document
... Two brothers who worked to bring reforms to the early Republic; they were murdered in street violence. ...
... Two brothers who worked to bring reforms to the early Republic; they were murdered in street violence. ...
Julius Caesar - Spokane Public Schools
... Take out a scrap of paper and write 4 things you know ...
... Take out a scrap of paper and write 4 things you know ...
ancient roman republic
... D. First Triumvirate: Triumphantly, Pompey returned from the East in c.62 BC, but the Senate did welcome him warmly. Two other ambitious men, Caesar and Crassus were unhappy with the Senate. In c. 60 BC Pompey, Caesar, and Crassus formed the First Triumvirate. The First Triumvirate was simply an agr ...
... D. First Triumvirate: Triumphantly, Pompey returned from the East in c.62 BC, but the Senate did welcome him warmly. Two other ambitious men, Caesar and Crassus were unhappy with the Senate. In c. 60 BC Pompey, Caesar, and Crassus formed the First Triumvirate. The First Triumvirate was simply an agr ...
Chapter 4 Notes
... Rome—The Master of the Eastern Mediterranean • Defeated Macedonia and Syria • Alliance with Egypt • Rome allowed some selfgovernment and local freedom – Payment of tribute ...
... Rome—The Master of the Eastern Mediterranean • Defeated Macedonia and Syria • Alliance with Egypt • Rome allowed some selfgovernment and local freedom – Payment of tribute ...
Unit 1
... Germanization – Diocletian and his Reforms – Christianity – The Great Persecution Constantine – Battle of Milvian Bridge – Council of Nicaea – Constantinople – The Huns – Battle of Adrianople – Theodosius – Vandals – The Sack of Rome – Attila the Hun – Honoria – Aetius – Battle of Chalons – Gaiseric ...
... Germanization – Diocletian and his Reforms – Christianity – The Great Persecution Constantine – Battle of Milvian Bridge – Council of Nicaea – Constantinople – The Huns – Battle of Adrianople – Theodosius – Vandals – The Sack of Rome – Attila the Hun – Honoria – Aetius – Battle of Chalons – Gaiseric ...
The Roman Empire - Spring Branch ISD
... – Agriculture is the most important industry in the empire; 90% of Romans farm. – Common coin, denarius, makes trade within ...
... – Agriculture is the most important industry in the empire; 90% of Romans farm. – Common coin, denarius, makes trade within ...
The Roman Empire
... – Agriculture is the most important industry in the empire; 90% of Romans farm. – Common coin, denarius, makes trade within ...
... – Agriculture is the most important industry in the empire; 90% of Romans farm. – Common coin, denarius, makes trade within ...
The Roman Empire - Harrison High School
... – Agriculture is the most important industry in the empire; 90% of Romans farm. – Common coin, denarius, makes trade within ...
... – Agriculture is the most important industry in the empire; 90% of Romans farm. – Common coin, denarius, makes trade within ...
Chapter 6 Rome
... Plebeians- farmers, majority of Romans Could vote but not hold political office Elected Tribunes Twelve Tables: written laws 451 BCE ...
... Plebeians- farmers, majority of Romans Could vote but not hold political office Elected Tribunes Twelve Tables: written laws 451 BCE ...
Etruscan Heritage and the Rise of the Roman Republic
... And then there were two: Crassus killed in 53 BC ...
... And then there were two: Crassus killed in 53 BC ...
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.