* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download Roman Republic
Structural history of the Roman military wikipedia , lookup
Leges regiae wikipedia , lookup
Military of ancient Rome wikipedia , lookup
Travel in Classical antiquity wikipedia , lookup
Roman Senate wikipedia , lookup
Roman tribe wikipedia , lookup
Roman economy wikipedia , lookup
Roman historiography wikipedia , lookup
Senatus consultum ultimum wikipedia , lookup
Food and dining in the Roman Empire wikipedia , lookup
Roman funerary practices wikipedia , lookup
Roman Kingdom wikipedia , lookup
Promagistrate wikipedia , lookup
Education in ancient Rome wikipedia , lookup
Roman Republican governors of Gaul wikipedia , lookup
Roman Republic wikipedia , lookup
Roman army of the late Republic wikipedia , lookup
Constitutional reforms of Augustus wikipedia , lookup
Culture of ancient Rome wikipedia , lookup
Constitutional reforms of Sulla wikipedia , lookup
Roman agriculture wikipedia , lookup
Centuriate Assembly wikipedia , lookup
Roman consul wikipedia , lookup
Executive magistrates of the Roman Republic wikipedia , lookup
Legislative assemblies of the Roman Republic wikipedia , lookup
History of the Constitution of the Roman Republic wikipedia , lookup
Early Roman army wikipedia , lookup
Conflict of the Orders wikipedia , lookup
History of the Roman Constitution wikipedia , lookup
Roman Republic Lesson 2 CaesarUsed as a title and form of address for Roman emperors ArchA structure, such as a freestanding monument, shaped like an inverted U. Incarnationa person who embodies in the flesh a deity, spirit, or abstract quality Trinitythe unity of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit as three persons in one Godhead according to Christian dogma Pillage-rob (a place) using violence, especially in wartime. Justinian Codelegal code of ancient Rome; basis for many current law systems Representativea person chosen or appointed to act or speak for another or others, in particular. 2/9 Questions you can answer: 1. What type of government did the Romans setup after regaining control from the Etruscans? 2. What is a republic? 3. Citizens over the age of ____ had the right to vote. 4. Who could not vote? 5. Draw the diagram Roman Society PLEBIANS PATRICIANS 6. All citizens were taught to have __________, _____________ and _____________. This defined the __________ ___________. Government The Etruscans created a monarchy while they ruled Rome. A Monarchy is a government where one person has complete power and the power is passed through the family. The Tarquin family mistreated the Romans which led to the rebellion. Government After regaining control of their country the Romans set up a new form of government, a Republic. A republic is where government officials are chosen to represent the people. The selection of these representatives may be direct (elections) or indirect (appointed). Government Citizens over the age of 15 have the right to vote Elected representatives Representatives served in the Senate Not citizens = foreigners, slaves (so not everyone could vote) Women Could not vote Could own land and testify in court Some were a major part of the government Citizens Roman citizens divided into two groups Patricians Wealthiest, most powerful Upper-class 10% of population Plebeians Common people All other people (farmers, soldiers, merchants) 90% of population Citizens All citizens were taught to have courage, honor, & loyalty Taught to think & behave like the heroes in the stories = this defined the Roman Spirit 2/10 Questions you can answer: 1. What was expected of Roman leaders? 2. The Roman republic was divided into ____ branches. 3. What did the government put in place to ensure no one branch had too much power? 4. The first government was made up of what class of people? 5. How many consuls were elected each year? What was their role in the government? 6. What could the consuls do if they did not agree with the other on a decision? What does that mean? 5. During an emergency what was allowed to happen? 6. What was the plebeians’ response to not being allowed to hold a government position? 7. Who was appointed to protect plebeians rights? Roman leaders Expectations Expected to be willing to sacrifice their lives for Rome Excellent soldiers Loyal to homeland (Rome) During peaceful times Romans farmed but trained for war Republic Divided into 3 branches One branch made laws One branch ran the daily affairs of government One branch acted as judges They had a system of checks and balances in place to prevent one branch from becoming too strong. Republic 1st government = important offices only held by patricians Each year, 2 patricians became consuls (official who managed the army & government) Both could stop each other if they did not agree with a decision= VETO= “I FORBID!” Emergencies = One consuls appointed as ruler Dictator- someone who has total control over the people Republic As Rome grew, plebeians grew unhappy-spoke out against patricians No police No firefighters Some patricians hired private armies Tribunes Patricians grew richer, Plebeians suffered and threatened to stop working in the army Senate appointed men to protect Plebeian rights Called Tribunes Shouted “VETO” (“I forbid”) if they did not agree Changed from 2 tribunes to 10 Could make demands for plebeians Became powerful, some grew wealthy CONSULS SENATE ASSEMBLY *PATRICIANS *PATRICIANS *PLEBEIANS • 2 Patricians • Head of government • 1 year term • Consuls chose the Senators • Ran the government, overseeing the work of other government officials. • 300 members • Elected the 2 • Life term Consuls • Advised the • Elected consuls. Advised government the Assembly. officials • Directed including judges. spending, • Voted on laws including tax suggested by dollars government officials CONSULS SENATE ASSEMBLY • Directed the army • Declared war or • Approved or • Acted as judges • In an emergency, disapproved laws peace consuls could made by the choose a dictator as Assembly a single ruler to • Made decisions make quick concerning decisions. relationships • Both consuls had to agree on their with foreign decisions. Each had powers the power to Veto the other. Daily Life Boys & some girls (wealthy) went to school Greek slaves were tutors Wrote lessons on wax tablets or sheets of papyrus Played with dolls, marbles, & other toys after school Meals Wealthy ate fish, birds, olive oil w/herbs, dates, & pork Poor ate wheat, barely, bread, olives, & meat scraps Dogs were typically pets People wore togas, women wore gold jewelry