Julius Caesar - CAI Teachers
... The final battle took place at Pharsalus, in Thessaly. The Optimates, including Metellus Scipio and Cato the Younger, fled to the south, having little confidence in the newly raised troops especially since so many cities in northern Italy had voluntarily surrendered. Pompey was defeated and so ...
... The final battle took place at Pharsalus, in Thessaly. The Optimates, including Metellus Scipio and Cato the Younger, fled to the south, having little confidence in the newly raised troops especially since so many cities in northern Italy had voluntarily surrendered. Pompey was defeated and so ...
The History of Antony and Cleopatra Antony and
... Gaul in the Gallic wars in 50 BC. This led to Caesar growing immensely rich with a large army in his command with the approval of the Roman people. Cato then claimed Caesar to be a traitor to Rome after Caesar refused to lay down his arms. Believing he had no choice, Caesar crossed the Rubicon River ...
... Gaul in the Gallic wars in 50 BC. This led to Caesar growing immensely rich with a large army in his command with the approval of the Roman people. Cato then claimed Caesar to be a traitor to Rome after Caesar refused to lay down his arms. Believing he had no choice, Caesar crossed the Rubicon River ...
Augustus Program and Abstracts
... Augustus’ version of Roman history (if we can in fact think of it as ‘his’) sought to establish a monopoly over the way in which this history was, or could be, told. Questions about the impact of ‘Augustan history’ on later writers and thinkers therefore go to the very heart of our investigation int ...
... Augustus’ version of Roman history (if we can in fact think of it as ‘his’) sought to establish a monopoly over the way in which this history was, or could be, told. Questions about the impact of ‘Augustan history’ on later writers and thinkers therefore go to the very heart of our investigation int ...
The First Illyrian War
... coastal tribes such as the Ardiaei coexisted in an intensely competitive and volatile environment in which the influence and territorial gains of tribal leaders were constantly under threat. Further, I argue that the despite the pejorative stereotyping of Graeco-Roman sources, endemic ‘Illyrian’ pi ...
... coastal tribes such as the Ardiaei coexisted in an intensely competitive and volatile environment in which the influence and territorial gains of tribal leaders were constantly under threat. Further, I argue that the despite the pejorative stereotyping of Graeco-Roman sources, endemic ‘Illyrian’ pi ...
DBG Book 1 Outline
... 1-4. Caesar figured that Dumnorix, the brother of Diviciacus, was the man behind the actions; because he did not want to talk any more in front of such a large group, he dismissed the council and kept Liscus. 4-5. Asked by Caesar about his remarks in the assembly, Liscus spoke more freely. 5-8. Caes ...
... 1-4. Caesar figured that Dumnorix, the brother of Diviciacus, was the man behind the actions; because he did not want to talk any more in front of such a large group, he dismissed the council and kept Liscus. 4-5. Asked by Caesar about his remarks in the assembly, Liscus spoke more freely. 5-8. Caes ...
Book I Outline
... 1-4. Caesar figured that Dumnorix, the brother of Diviciacus, was the man behind the actions; because he did not want to talk any more in front of such a large group, he dismissed the council and kept Liscus. 4-5. Asked by Caesar about his remarks in the assembly, Liscus spoke more freely. 5-8. Caes ...
... 1-4. Caesar figured that Dumnorix, the brother of Diviciacus, was the man behind the actions; because he did not want to talk any more in front of such a large group, he dismissed the council and kept Liscus. 4-5. Asked by Caesar about his remarks in the assembly, Liscus spoke more freely. 5-8. Caes ...
File
... a. Antony had gone to Cisalpine Gaul whose governor had refused to leave it. b. By appealing to Caesar’s veterans and by his own efforts (without any legal authority) Octavian raised a considerable force including two of Antony’s legions back from Macedonia. c. Cicero (in his Philippics) persuaded t ...
... a. Antony had gone to Cisalpine Gaul whose governor had refused to leave it. b. By appealing to Caesar’s veterans and by his own efforts (without any legal authority) Octavian raised a considerable force including two of Antony’s legions back from Macedonia. c. Cicero (in his Philippics) persuaded t ...
14. Tiberius Gracchus.
... No continuous office holding—no iteration (traditionally ten years between consulships if repeated) ...
... No continuous office holding—no iteration (traditionally ten years between consulships if repeated) ...
Octavian and Antony: Images of Rome Verses the
... Mark Antony as consul and a leading man of the Caesarian ‘party’ was technically head of the Roman government and its highest official. However, he also knew that he had powerful opponents both within and outside Rome, and he might have been considered for assassination as well if Brutus had not bee ...
... Mark Antony as consul and a leading man of the Caesarian ‘party’ was technically head of the Roman government and its highest official. However, he also knew that he had powerful opponents both within and outside Rome, and he might have been considered for assassination as well if Brutus had not bee ...
Theta IX Responsables scientifiques Mentions légales Date de
... When Pompey was still alive, the Roman people were not confined to “wall[s] of beaten brass” or an “airless dungeon”. The image of Romans climbing up the walls or towers symbolises an open and free Republic, which has turned into a terrifying prison under Caesar’s rule. These allusions to former eve ...
... When Pompey was still alive, the Roman people were not confined to “wall[s] of beaten brass” or an “airless dungeon”. The image of Romans climbing up the walls or towers symbolises an open and free Republic, which has turned into a terrifying prison under Caesar’s rule. These allusions to former eve ...
Click www.ondix.com to visit our student-to
... peace that Augustus brought upon Rome. Augustus brought Rome through a dark time and 100 years of civil war, so the title Pax Augustae was given to him for his accomplishments on ending the wars (Delta). Step by step, Rome gave Augustus more and more power. In part, this was because they were afraid ...
... peace that Augustus brought upon Rome. Augustus brought Rome through a dark time and 100 years of civil war, so the title Pax Augustae was given to him for his accomplishments on ending the wars (Delta). Step by step, Rome gave Augustus more and more power. In part, this was because they were afraid ...
Augustus Caesar - Kouroo Contexture
... March 17: Mark Antony, as surviving consul, convened the Roman Senate, and with Lepidus as magister equitum, established order. The senate confirmed the acts of Gaius Iulius Cæsar, but offered amnesties to his murderers, and agreed to the terms of his will being read out, and to a public funeral, wh ...
... March 17: Mark Antony, as surviving consul, convened the Roman Senate, and with Lepidus as magister equitum, established order. The senate confirmed the acts of Gaius Iulius Cæsar, but offered amnesties to his murderers, and agreed to the terms of his will being read out, and to a public funeral, wh ...
Julius Caesar Summary
... Shakespeare's famous Roman play opens to the scene of two Tribunes, Marullus and Flavius, scolding Roman citizens for blindly worshipping Caesar. Their conversation reveals deep-seated fears that Caesar is growing too powerful, too arrogant and must be stopped. Hoping to reduce the blind hero worshi ...
... Shakespeare's famous Roman play opens to the scene of two Tribunes, Marullus and Flavius, scolding Roman citizens for blindly worshipping Caesar. Their conversation reveals deep-seated fears that Caesar is growing too powerful, too arrogant and must be stopped. Hoping to reduce the blind hero worshi ...
roman history
... b. Tarquinius Priscus became an important adviser to Ancus Marcius. When Marcius died, his sons were on vacation, allowing Tarquinius Priscus to become king. c. Tarquinius Priscus was murdered by an axe b ...
... b. Tarquinius Priscus became an important adviser to Ancus Marcius. When Marcius died, his sons were on vacation, allowing Tarquinius Priscus to become king. c. Tarquinius Priscus was murdered by an axe b ...
ROMAN HISTORY Parts One and Two
... attempting to put him back on the throne. They were apparently defeated. The Etruscan Lars Porsenna of Clusium attacked Rome next, and was apparently successful (though Roman historians deny it) in capturing the city. a. Myths: Horatius Cocles single-handedly holds off the soldiers of Clusium from t ...
... attempting to put him back on the throne. They were apparently defeated. The Etruscan Lars Porsenna of Clusium attacked Rome next, and was apparently successful (though Roman historians deny it) in capturing the city. a. Myths: Horatius Cocles single-handedly holds off the soldiers of Clusium from t ...
roman history - Walton Latin Club
... to put him back on the throne. They were apparently defeated. The Etruscan Lars Porsenna of Clusium attacked Rome next, and was apparently successful (though Roman historians deny it) in capturing the city. a. Myths: Horatius Cocles single-handedly holds off the soldiers of Clusium from the Pons Sub ...
... to put him back on the throne. They were apparently defeated. The Etruscan Lars Porsenna of Clusium attacked Rome next, and was apparently successful (though Roman historians deny it) in capturing the city. a. Myths: Horatius Cocles single-handedly holds off the soldiers of Clusium from the Pons Sub ...
Augustus Lesson Plan
... Octavian wanted to be thought of as democratic. He gave the Senate control of the weaker provinces, on the ground that they were peaceful and free from war, while he retained control of the more powerful provinces (like Egypt), claiming that they were insecure and might begin a serious revolt. He sa ...
... Octavian wanted to be thought of as democratic. He gave the Senate control of the weaker provinces, on the ground that they were peaceful and free from war, while he retained control of the more powerful provinces (like Egypt), claiming that they were insecure and might begin a serious revolt. He sa ...
Cleopatra: The Last Ruler of Powerful Egypt
... supplies were very limited. So, by summer, Antony’s troops were dying of malnutrition and disease. They decided they had two choices: one, to fight him in Macedonia, or, two, to fight him at sea. Cleopatra convinced him to fight at sea so that they would have a chance to get supplies and regroup bec ...
... supplies were very limited. So, by summer, Antony’s troops were dying of malnutrition and disease. They decided they had two choices: one, to fight him in Macedonia, or, two, to fight him at sea. Cleopatra convinced him to fight at sea so that they would have a chance to get supplies and regroup bec ...
part one caius octavius (thurinus) 63–44 bc
... imagination. In Robert Graves’ novel, I Claudius – and the wonderful BBC dramatisation which is now at least as well known – he is once again no more than prominent among the supporting cast. This treatment is much more sympathetic, and he plays a different role as the simple, emotional – and only o ...
... imagination. In Robert Graves’ novel, I Claudius – and the wonderful BBC dramatisation which is now at least as well known – he is once again no more than prominent among the supporting cast. This treatment is much more sympathetic, and he plays a different role as the simple, emotional – and only o ...
The three little pigs
... .......Mark Antony offered Caesar a crown. Well aware that accepting it might anger the crowd, Caesar refused it. Antony offered it two more times, and Caesar twice more refused it–each time with greater reluctance than before. Then he fell into a swoon–(Caesar was an epileptic)–but recovered in a m ...
... .......Mark Antony offered Caesar a crown. Well aware that accepting it might anger the crowd, Caesar refused it. Antony offered it two more times, and Caesar twice more refused it–each time with greater reluctance than before. Then he fell into a swoon–(Caesar was an epileptic)–but recovered in a m ...
Julius Caesar - autoSocratic Home
... A Detailed Outline The First Triumvirate Caesar was appointed to govern Hispania, but he had many debts. He was not able to leave Rome until these debts were taken care of. Crassus – a consul – saw an opportunity, and agreed to help Caesar, if Caesar would support Crassus against Pompey. Caesar agre ...
... A Detailed Outline The First Triumvirate Caesar was appointed to govern Hispania, but he had many debts. He was not able to leave Rome until these debts were taken care of. Crassus – a consul – saw an opportunity, and agreed to help Caesar, if Caesar would support Crassus against Pompey. Caesar agre ...
Gracchus Brothers: Fight Against the Senate for Reform
... for a short time, and the Senate had found a way to pass laws that Tiberius proposed to attract Tiberius’ supporters. Soon after Tiberius death, the laws passed in order to strike at Tiberius would later be repealed (Extra History Part 5). Having lost many of his supporters they took to the streets ...
... for a short time, and the Senate had found a way to pass laws that Tiberius proposed to attract Tiberius’ supporters. Soon after Tiberius death, the laws passed in order to strike at Tiberius would later be repealed (Extra History Part 5). Having lost many of his supporters they took to the streets ...
Brutus, Marcus Junius (85 B.C.
... province of Illyricum, and defeated Antony's brother Gaius, sent out to check him. In February 43 the Senate recognized Brutus's position in Macedonia, Illyricum, and Greece. After the defeat of Antony at Mutina the Senate voted Brutus and Cassius command over the entire East. But fortune soon chang ...
... province of Illyricum, and defeated Antony's brother Gaius, sent out to check him. In February 43 the Senate recognized Brutus's position in Macedonia, Illyricum, and Greece. After the defeat of Antony at Mutina the Senate voted Brutus and Cassius command over the entire East. But fortune soon chang ...
THE TESTAMENT OF AUGUSTUS
... another 3.5 million to "the tribes": that is, roughly 200 per capita to the rerhaps 200,000-strong plebs frumentaria, and 100,000 to each 0 the 35 tribai organizations in Rome 24 ). Then to the military: 1000 to each member of the praetorian guard (that is, 9 million or 4.5 million in total, dependi ...
... another 3.5 million to "the tribes": that is, roughly 200 per capita to the rerhaps 200,000-strong plebs frumentaria, and 100,000 to each 0 the 35 tribai organizations in Rome 24 ). Then to the military: 1000 to each member of the praetorian guard (that is, 9 million or 4.5 million in total, dependi ...
Illyricum (Roman province)
Illyricum /ɪˈlɪrɨkəm/ was a Roman province that existed between 167 BC and 10 AD, named after conquered Illyria, stretching from the Drin river (in modern north Albania) to Istria (Croatia) in the west and to the Sava river (Bosnia and Herzegovina) in the north. Salona (near modern Split in Croatia) functioned as its capital. The province was then divided into Pannonia in the north and Dalmatia in the south.