Augustus - Teacher Site Home
... This was a fantastic opportunity for a young man from nowhere. Almost at once, however, Caesar was dead – murdered by his own advisors. Augustus was just 19, but immediately threw himself into the backstabbing world of Roman politics. Claiming the throne ...
... This was a fantastic opportunity for a young man from nowhere. Almost at once, however, Caesar was dead – murdered by his own advisors. Augustus was just 19, but immediately threw himself into the backstabbing world of Roman politics. Claiming the throne ...
Midterm Exam Review Sheet
... What was the 1st Triumvirate? How to Julius Caesar come to power? How and when did Julius Caesar die? Who was the 1st dictator of Rome? Who was the 1st emperor of Rome? What was the period of Roman Peace called and how long did it last? How large was the Roman Empire at its peak? What was the occupa ...
... What was the 1st Triumvirate? How to Julius Caesar come to power? How and when did Julius Caesar die? Who was the 1st dictator of Rome? Who was the 1st emperor of Rome? What was the period of Roman Peace called and how long did it last? How large was the Roman Empire at its peak? What was the occupa ...
OCR Textbook - John D Clare
... into making the declaration of war, so that the government of Carthage would see Rome as the aggressors and so support him. Both Hannibal and his father, Hamilcar, probably saw that Carthage’s extension of power in Spain might renew the rivalry with Rome. They wanted to be prepared for such a war an ...
... into making the declaration of war, so that the government of Carthage would see Rome as the aggressors and so support him. Both Hannibal and his father, Hamilcar, probably saw that Carthage’s extension of power in Spain might renew the rivalry with Rome. They wanted to be prepared for such a war an ...
Shakespeare and Roman History
... who pretended to be a half-wit and escaped harm. This Brutus, the ancestor of the Marcus Brutus you know from Julius Caesar, then will use the crimes of Tarquin’s family to dethrone him. The Romans were involved, once again, in a war against a neighboring Italian tribe. During a lull in the fighting ...
... who pretended to be a half-wit and escaped harm. This Brutus, the ancestor of the Marcus Brutus you know from Julius Caesar, then will use the crimes of Tarquin’s family to dethrone him. The Romans were involved, once again, in a war against a neighboring Italian tribe. During a lull in the fighting ...
5 emperors_information-1
... Dangerous times Born into an aristocratic family in around 100 BC, Julius Caesar grew up in dangerous times. Rome could not yet handle its own size and power. The nobility were widely discredited and order had given way to chaos. The only clear alternative was military dictatorship. Caesar allied hi ...
... Dangerous times Born into an aristocratic family in around 100 BC, Julius Caesar grew up in dangerous times. Rome could not yet handle its own size and power. The nobility were widely discredited and order had given way to chaos. The only clear alternative was military dictatorship. Caesar allied hi ...
BIG CITY/BIG PROBLEMS
... • Victory of Caesar’s grandnephew, Octavian, over Marc Antony and Cleopatra in 31 BC brings end of the Roman Republic – Last civil war of the period ...
... • Victory of Caesar’s grandnephew, Octavian, over Marc Antony and Cleopatra in 31 BC brings end of the Roman Republic – Last civil war of the period ...
Agustus
... senators and joined forces with Antony and Lepidus, another of Caesar's officers. The three men, who called themselves the Second Triumvirate (a group of three officials or government leaders in ancient Rome), defeated their opponents in 42 B.C.E. and assumed full governing power. They then divided ...
... senators and joined forces with Antony and Lepidus, another of Caesar's officers. The three men, who called themselves the Second Triumvirate (a group of three officials or government leaders in ancient Rome), defeated their opponents in 42 B.C.E. and assumed full governing power. They then divided ...
Document
... • 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. ...
G3, U2 Ancient Rome Timeline
... You are free: to Share—to copy, distribute, and transmit the work to Remix—to adapt the work Under the following conditions: Attribution—You must attribute the work in the following manner: This work is based on an original work of the Core Knowledge® Foundation made available through licensing unde ...
... You are free: to Share—to copy, distribute, and transmit the work to Remix—to adapt the work Under the following conditions: Attribution—You must attribute the work in the following manner: This work is based on an original work of the Core Knowledge® Foundation made available through licensing unde ...
Roman Conquests of Italy
... • According to Livy and Dionysius of Halicarnassus the war originated with a Samnite attack on the Lucanians. Unable to resist, the Lucanians send ambassadors and hostages to Rome to plead for an alliance. The Romans decided to accept the alliance offer and sent fetials (priests) to insist the Samni ...
... • According to Livy and Dionysius of Halicarnassus the war originated with a Samnite attack on the Lucanians. Unable to resist, the Lucanians send ambassadors and hostages to Rome to plead for an alliance. The Romans decided to accept the alliance offer and sent fetials (priests) to insist the Samni ...
Chapter Twenty-Three Lecture One
... • Has many Latin words in the story • But like other abandoned heroes and twins in Greek and other earlier myths – Mother imprisoned like Danaë – Conflicts between brothers etc. ...
... • Has many Latin words in the story • But like other abandoned heroes and twins in Greek and other earlier myths – Mother imprisoned like Danaë – Conflicts between brothers etc. ...
4/28/2015 - OCPS TeacherPress
... Reflection Questions: 1. What do you think of the reforms Augustus Caesar made? 2. Do you think other later Roman rulers will follow his example? ...
... Reflection Questions: 1. What do you think of the reforms Augustus Caesar made? 2. Do you think other later Roman rulers will follow his example? ...
4/28/2015 - OCPS TeacherPress
... 3) Sulla 82B.C. – Tiberius murdered by Senators in 133B.C., Gaius – Marched on Rome to drive out 12 year later enemies. – What does the Murder of – Named himself dictator, stepped the Gracchus brothers tell down after 3 years us about Roman – Reduced power of tribunes and government at that time? in ...
... 3) Sulla 82B.C. – Tiberius murdered by Senators in 133B.C., Gaius – Marched on Rome to drive out 12 year later enemies. – What does the Murder of – Named himself dictator, stepped the Gracchus brothers tell down after 3 years us about Roman – Reduced power of tribunes and government at that time? in ...
From 500 BC to 1 AD, northern Africa was one of the
... From 500 BC to 1 AD, northern Africa was one of the most influential places on earth. Southern Africa, although teeming with life and new developments, had little contact with the rest of the world at this time. Thought the farthest southern parts of Africa were still sparsely populated, the use of ...
... From 500 BC to 1 AD, northern Africa was one of the most influential places on earth. Southern Africa, although teeming with life and new developments, had little contact with the rest of the world at this time. Thought the farthest southern parts of Africa were still sparsely populated, the use of ...
A Republic Becomes an Empire - Mrs. Sellers` Class Website
... Beware the Ides of March i. Many nobles and senators expressed concern over Caesar’s growing power, success, and popularity; feared losing their influence ii. Others considered Caesar a tyrant iii. Many felt Rome would suffer due to his ego iv. Caesar is stabbed to death in the senate by a gang of s ...
... Beware the Ides of March i. Many nobles and senators expressed concern over Caesar’s growing power, success, and popularity; feared losing their influence ii. Others considered Caesar a tyrant iii. Many felt Rome would suffer due to his ego iv. Caesar is stabbed to death in the senate by a gang of s ...
Augustus Reading Passage
... This was a fantastic opportunity for a young man from nowhere. Almost at once, however, Caesar was dead – murdered by his own advisors. Augustus was just 19, but immediately threw himself into the backstabbing world of Roman politics . Claiming the throne He formed a strategic alliance with Marc Ant ...
... This was a fantastic opportunity for a young man from nowhere. Almost at once, however, Caesar was dead – murdered by his own advisors. Augustus was just 19, but immediately threw himself into the backstabbing world of Roman politics . Claiming the throne He formed a strategic alliance with Marc Ant ...
fallout from the second punic war
... violated the peace treaty by building up its military strength once again. ► Rome feared yet another ‘Hannibal’ ► Rome decided the city must be destroyed in order to end the many years of War. ► Romans plundered, burned and ploughed the city of Carthage. ► All people who were not killed were sold in ...
... violated the peace treaty by building up its military strength once again. ► Rome feared yet another ‘Hannibal’ ► Rome decided the city must be destroyed in order to end the many years of War. ► Romans plundered, burned and ploughed the city of Carthage. ► All people who were not killed were sold in ...
Emperor Augustus
... adopted Augustus. This was a fantastic opportunity for a young man from nowhere. Almost at once, however, Caesar was dead – murdered by his own advisors. Augustus was just 19, but ...
... adopted Augustus. This was a fantastic opportunity for a young man from nowhere. Almost at once, however, Caesar was dead – murdered by his own advisors. Augustus was just 19, but ...
Triumvirates and Pax Romana
... ■ “You’re making it so that we are going to be in charge and can settle this down”. ○ 2nd Triumvirate (A+O) and Lepidus. ■ There is another civil war between A and O. ■ Each raise their own army. ■ Antony gets together with Cleopatra (politically and physically) and fights against Octavian. ■ Even t ...
... ■ “You’re making it so that we are going to be in charge and can settle this down”. ○ 2nd Triumvirate (A+O) and Lepidus. ■ There is another civil war between A and O. ■ Each raise their own army. ■ Antony gets together with Cleopatra (politically and physically) and fights against Octavian. ■ Even t ...
A Republic Becomes an Empire
... Beware the Ides of March i. Many nobles and senators expressed concern over Caesar’s growing power, success, and popularity; feared losing their influence ii. Others considered Caesar a tyrant iii. Many felt Rome would suffer due to his ego iv. Caesar is stabbed to death in the senate by a gang of s ...
... Beware the Ides of March i. Many nobles and senators expressed concern over Caesar’s growing power, success, and popularity; feared losing their influence ii. Others considered Caesar a tyrant iii. Many felt Rome would suffer due to his ego iv. Caesar is stabbed to death in the senate by a gang of s ...
Timeline for Chapter 2
... All Sicily and Sardinia with Corsica become provinces. Hannibal assumes command of Carthaginian forces. Hannibal captures Saguntum. Second Punic War. Hannibal invades Italy Hannibal defeats Romans at Lake Trasimene. Hannibal defeats Romans at Cannae. Scipio’s campaigns in Spain. P. Cornelius Scipio ...
... All Sicily and Sardinia with Corsica become provinces. Hannibal assumes command of Carthaginian forces. Hannibal captures Saguntum. Second Punic War. Hannibal invades Italy Hannibal defeats Romans at Lake Trasimene. Hannibal defeats Romans at Cannae. Scipio’s campaigns in Spain. P. Cornelius Scipio ...
From Romulus to Romulus
... Results of Rome’s ChoiCe Non-stop guerrilla war in Spain for over 300 years Rome abandons its traditional citizen army for a permanent standing army Conscripted soldiers frequently became dispossessed while serving in Spain (Destroyed the middle class) Rome's erratic but real progress towar ...
... Results of Rome’s ChoiCe Non-stop guerrilla war in Spain for over 300 years Rome abandons its traditional citizen army for a permanent standing army Conscripted soldiers frequently became dispossessed while serving in Spain (Destroyed the middle class) Rome's erratic but real progress towar ...
wc1 6-1 to 6-3 Rome review sheet answers
... a. Time of Crisis, the consuls could name a dictator b. How long did one hold that office? Maximum of 6 months c. What happened to anyone who tried to stay longer? This was considered treasonous and an attempt to become King 23. One of the Romans first conquests was this area now known as France but ...
... a. Time of Crisis, the consuls could name a dictator b. How long did one hold that office? Maximum of 6 months c. What happened to anyone who tried to stay longer? This was considered treasonous and an attempt to become King 23. One of the Romans first conquests was this area now known as France but ...
6-2 (Part 1) the Punic Wars screencast sheet
... The city state of _______________ was Rome’s biggest rival. Carthage was located in ____________________ and was the wealthiest city in the Mediterranean region. They were great traders, and had expanded into ____________, wanting to gain control over the Straight of Messina between Italy and Sicily ...
... The city state of _______________ was Rome’s biggest rival. Carthage was located in ____________________ and was the wealthiest city in the Mediterranean region. They were great traders, and had expanded into ____________, wanting to gain control over the Straight of Messina between Italy and Sicily ...
Rome - The Rise of the Roman Empire
... • Rome began as a settlement near the center of what is now Italy • The Italian peninsula was home to three groups –the Latins, the Greeks, and the Etruscans • Rome grew thanks to a good environment for farming with cool, rainy winters that allowed for good crops ...
... • Rome began as a settlement near the center of what is now Italy • The Italian peninsula was home to three groups –the Latins, the Greeks, and the Etruscans • Rome grew thanks to a good environment for farming with cool, rainy winters that allowed for good crops ...