Unit 2: Roman Britain
... successful Roman invasion, led by Aulus Plautius landed in 43. Ordered by Claudius, Plautius’ forces quickly took control of the country, building alliances with local tribes. During the early years after the invasions the tribes of Wales (initially led by Caratacus) proved difficult to defeat & occ ...
... successful Roman invasion, led by Aulus Plautius landed in 43. Ordered by Claudius, Plautius’ forces quickly took control of the country, building alliances with local tribes. During the early years after the invasions the tribes of Wales (initially led by Caratacus) proved difficult to defeat & occ ...
Roman Medicine - kings-grove.cheshire.sch.uk
... These icons indicate that teacher’s notes or useful web addresses are available in the Notes Page. This icon indicates that the slide contains activities created in Flash. These activities are not editable. For more detailed instructions, see the Getting Started presentation. 1 of 16 ...
... These icons indicate that teacher’s notes or useful web addresses are available in the Notes Page. This icon indicates that the slide contains activities created in Flash. These activities are not editable. For more detailed instructions, see the Getting Started presentation. 1 of 16 ...
Grade 6 Social Studies, Quarter 4, Revised 2014
... Constantine. I can demonstrate the importance of the city of Constantinople on the Roman Empire. ...
... Constantine. I can demonstrate the importance of the city of Constantinople on the Roman Empire. ...
Stage 28: Imperium
... During an excavation the archaeologists: 1&2. look for the existence and position of any building foundations, and 3&4. the way in which the various levels or layers of earth change color and texture. They can 5. develop a picture of the main features on the site using this method. Trained to study ...
... During an excavation the archaeologists: 1&2. look for the existence and position of any building foundations, and 3&4. the way in which the various levels or layers of earth change color and texture. They can 5. develop a picture of the main features on the site using this method. Trained to study ...
Colchester
... British people lived, but probably to a lesser degree, and there, mainly connected with industrial type activity. Of course, the people were probably scattered right across the 12 square miles of Camulodunom, according to their land holdings and who could quickly respond to any threat. Two other Iro ...
... British people lived, but probably to a lesser degree, and there, mainly connected with industrial type activity. Of course, the people were probably scattered right across the 12 square miles of Camulodunom, according to their land holdings and who could quickly respond to any threat. Two other Iro ...
Romans in Oisans: 50 BC – 450 AD Americans in Oisans: July 3rd
... The first Romans’ incursion throughout western Alps took place in 121 BC (by consul Fabius) – he probably came through the Mont-Genèvre and Gap in order to rescue Marseille. In 77 BC Pompey cross the eastern Alps with six legions to repress an insurrection in Spain. Julius Caesar, during Gaul’s conq ...
... The first Romans’ incursion throughout western Alps took place in 121 BC (by consul Fabius) – he probably came through the Mont-Genèvre and Gap in order to rescue Marseille. In 77 BC Pompey cross the eastern Alps with six legions to repress an insurrection in Spain. Julius Caesar, during Gaul’s conq ...
Quarter 2: Test 1 Review
... Used fenestrated groin vaults (groin vaults that have openings on the side for windows) to provide light for the interior S. Portrait of the Tetrarchs Made during the Late Empire during the time of Diocletian Depicts four TETRARCHS – four Roman emperors who shared power by dividing the Roman E ...
... Used fenestrated groin vaults (groin vaults that have openings on the side for windows) to provide light for the interior S. Portrait of the Tetrarchs Made during the Late Empire during the time of Diocletian Depicts four TETRARCHS – four Roman emperors who shared power by dividing the Roman E ...
Novice Questions (replacements)
... B1. Still in Roman numerals, give the year 509 BC but this time as the Romans would have regarded the year “A.U.C.,” or “from the founding of the city.” CCXLV B1. Qui dies est ante diem septem Kalendas Maias? APRIL 25 MYTH. What do all of the following places have in common: Paphos, Dodona, Cumae, a ...
... B1. Still in Roman numerals, give the year 509 BC but this time as the Romans would have regarded the year “A.U.C.,” or “from the founding of the city.” CCXLV B1. Qui dies est ante diem septem Kalendas Maias? APRIL 25 MYTH. What do all of the following places have in common: Paphos, Dodona, Cumae, a ...
PowerPoint - Missouri State University
... The old Roman ways are the best ways = mos maiorum Jupiter loves the Romans since he loves the old Roman ways All Romans, male and female, are bad a55e5 Romans kicked their kings out in 509 BC = mos maiorum The Roman Republic founded 509 BC = mos maiorum Republic worked well for running a city-state ...
... The old Roman ways are the best ways = mos maiorum Jupiter loves the Romans since he loves the old Roman ways All Romans, male and female, are bad a55e5 Romans kicked their kings out in 509 BC = mos maiorum The Roman Republic founded 509 BC = mos maiorum Republic worked well for running a city-state ...
Appendices extracts - Goodfellow Publishers
... academy, in the manner of a philosopher. A third Apicius, or a group of Apicii, lived in the late fourth or early fifth century and redacted the surviving Roman cookbook bearing his name. ...
... academy, in the manner of a philosopher. A third Apicius, or a group of Apicii, lived in the late fourth or early fifth century and redacted the surviving Roman cookbook bearing his name. ...
AC09 Caudine Forks
... The Samnite commander, Gaius Pontius, hearing that the Roman army was located near Calatia, sent soldiers disguised as shepherds with orders to give the same story which was that the Samnites were besieging Lucera in Apulia. The Roman commanders, completely taken in by this ruse, decided to set off ...
... The Samnite commander, Gaius Pontius, hearing that the Roman army was located near Calatia, sent soldiers disguised as shepherds with orders to give the same story which was that the Samnites were besieging Lucera in Apulia. The Roman commanders, completely taken in by this ruse, decided to set off ...
Stage 28 Vocabulary PPT 2 Culture PPT
... Layers of ash, charred pottery, and other burned objects indicate a destruction by fire; a mass of broken rubble may suggest a building was demolished, maybe to a larger one Many sites show development from simple timber-framed farmhouse buildings to a larger stone house to a grander, multi-roomed m ...
... Layers of ash, charred pottery, and other burned objects indicate a destruction by fire; a mass of broken rubble may suggest a building was demolished, maybe to a larger one Many sites show development from simple timber-framed farmhouse buildings to a larger stone house to a grander, multi-roomed m ...
ROMAN HISPANIA
... Iberian politics • The Iberians organised in city-states governed by kings or chieftains • They lived in fortified villages with rectangular houses built straight in a line ...
... Iberian politics • The Iberians organised in city-states governed by kings or chieftains • They lived in fortified villages with rectangular houses built straight in a line ...
Study Guide: Ancient Rome
... THE ROMAN REPUBLIC 1. What were the important geographic features of ancient Rome that shaped where people lived and what they were able to grow on the land ? 2. What is the story of Romulus and Remus, and why is it important to the history of Rome ? 3. What were the early forms of government of the ...
... THE ROMAN REPUBLIC 1. What were the important geographic features of ancient Rome that shaped where people lived and what they were able to grow on the land ? 2. What is the story of Romulus and Remus, and why is it important to the history of Rome ? 3. What were the early forms of government of the ...
Why Did the Romans Invade Britain?
... Read the quote on the next slide to see what they believed about this! ...
... Read the quote on the next slide to see what they believed about this! ...
Roman invasion of Britain - Primary Leap Worksheets.
... Before the Romans invaded Britain the Celts ruled Britain. In those times there were no roads and no towns. The Celts travelled along muddy tracks. The Celts had different tribes that constantly fought each other. When Julius Caesar ruled Rome, he made two attempts to invade Britain, but he didn’t s ...
... Before the Romans invaded Britain the Celts ruled Britain. In those times there were no roads and no towns. The Celts travelled along muddy tracks. The Celts had different tribes that constantly fought each other. When Julius Caesar ruled Rome, he made two attempts to invade Britain, but he didn’t s ...
Unit 7 Vocabulary/Objectives/Class Calendar
... 25. Why would Constantine choose the site of Byzantium for his new capital city? 26. What was the original relationship between the German groups and the Romans in Europe, at least until around A.D. 370? What happened to change this? ...
... 25. Why would Constantine choose the site of Byzantium for his new capital city? 26. What was the original relationship between the German groups and the Romans in Europe, at least until around A.D. 370? What happened to change this? ...
Chapter 4: Classical Civilization in the Mediterranean
... • After this, Athenian and Greek civilization in general reached its zenith- more colonies spread • In Athens, Pericles sets the model for democratic negotiation ...
... • After this, Athenian and Greek civilization in general reached its zenith- more colonies spread • In Athens, Pericles sets the model for democratic negotiation ...
- Derek Winterbottom
... Meanwhile Britannia was being established as a major Roman province ruled by a governor who represented the emperor and at first commanded three legions (about 15,000 men) and 40,000 auxiliary troops. As such he had the status of a senior general of consular rank. Early in the third century the prov ...
... Meanwhile Britannia was being established as a major Roman province ruled by a governor who represented the emperor and at first commanded three legions (about 15,000 men) and 40,000 auxiliary troops. As such he had the status of a senior general of consular rank. Early in the third century the prov ...
Prehistoric to Roman Art History Review
... seated in the orchestra (stage area) •The seating was a semi circle, built on the side of the Acropolis in Athens •Could seat up to 5000 people Still used today – the 2004 Olympic Games had concerts there and the marathon finished at the theatre. ...
... seated in the orchestra (stage area) •The seating was a semi circle, built on the side of the Acropolis in Athens •Could seat up to 5000 people Still used today – the 2004 Olympic Games had concerts there and the marathon finished at the theatre. ...
Document
... home.There subjects were reading ,writing and arithmetic. In many homes slaves taught the children.Before the age of fourteen they learned Latin and Greek. ...
... home.There subjects were reading ,writing and arithmetic. In many homes slaves taught the children.Before the age of fourteen they learned Latin and Greek. ...
Museum of National History and Archaeology Constanta at
... Greek colony founded by colonists from Miletus at the middle of the 7th c. BC; uniterrupted history of more than 1300 years, until the 7th c. AD Under the Roman rule from the end of the 1st c. BC, it experiences a remarkable period of prosperity during the 2nd to 3rd c. AD Numerous inscriptions cert ...
... Greek colony founded by colonists from Miletus at the middle of the 7th c. BC; uniterrupted history of more than 1300 years, until the 7th c. AD Under the Roman rule from the end of the 1st c. BC, it experiences a remarkable period of prosperity during the 2nd to 3rd c. AD Numerous inscriptions cert ...
Roman Empire MNEs - Victor Zitian Chen
... glassware, metalware, stoneware and clay industries became very important, and many of these even pioneered in an early form of mass production These industries employed both managers and agents. At Aveyron in Gaul there was over 200 different potters. They hired a joint manager to close deals, hi ...
... glassware, metalware, stoneware and clay industries became very important, and many of these even pioneered in an early form of mass production These industries employed both managers and agents. At Aveyron in Gaul there was over 200 different potters. They hired a joint manager to close deals, hi ...
Dura-Europos
Dura-Europos (Greek: Δοῦρα Εὐρωπός), also spelled Dura-Europus, was a Hellenistic, Parthian and Roman border city built on an escarpment 90 m above the right bank of the Euphrates river. It is located near the village of Salhiyé, in today's Syria. It was conquered in 114 AD and finally captured in 165 AD by the Romans (who greatly enlarged it as their easternmost stronghold in Mesopotamia) and destroyed after a Sassanian siege in 257 AD. After it was abandoned, it was covered by sand and mud and disappeared from sight.Dura-Europos is extremely important for archaeological reasons. As it was abandoned after its conquest in 256–7 AD, nothing was built over it and no later building programs obscured the architectonic features of the ancient city. Its location on the edge of empires made for a co-mingling of cultural traditions, much of which was preserved under the city's ruins. Some remarkable finds have been brought to light, including numerous temples, wall decorations, inscriptions, military equipment, tombs, and even dramatic evidence of the Sassanian siege during the Imperial Roman period which led to the site's abandonment. It has since been severely looted by the Islamic State in the ongoing Syrian Civil War.