Bell ringer  No phones at all. If out, I will take them and your parent will have to come get it at the office.  Do not sit on desks, one broke yesterday.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 8: The Rise of Rome
Advertisements

Lesson 8.1 “Rome’s Beginnings”
Geography & Early Republic
Ancient Rome. Origins of Rome Italy is in the middle of the Mediterranean region. Rome is 15 miles up the Tiber River from the Mediterranean Sea. The.
Ch 8, Sec 1: Rome’s Beginnings No one truly knows…
The Rise of Rome.
Unit 3: New Empires and New Faiths
Chapter 11: Lesson 1 EQ: How does geography influence the way people live? The Founding of Rome.
Ancient Rome Section 1 Part 1 Rise of Rome. Background Rome is found in Italy Roman history is the story of Roman’s conquest of Italy and the entire Mediterranean.
Get Ready to Read Section Overview This section describes the beginnings of Rome, the founding of the republic, and early conquests. Rome’s Beginnings.
Chapter 8 Rome's Beginnings.
Mrs. Saitta Rome’s Beginnings. Location: Middle of the Mediterranean Sea Long narrow peninsula – boot shaped Toe of boot points towards Sicily Two mountain.
March 13 Bellwork –Turn in Perfect Paragraph #4 Classwork –11.1 ppt –11.1 OneSheet Homework –none.
The Origins of Rome.
The Founding of Rome.  ID TERMS : REPUBLIC, LEGION, ARCH, AQUADUCT  Explain how the geographic features of an area impacted the founding of Rome. 
Rome’s Beginnings Chapter 8 Section 2. The Origins of Rome  Italy: Peninsula shaped like a high-heeled boot located in the Mediterranean region  The.
Rome’s Beginnings The Origins of Rome Geography was important for the rise of Roman civilization. Across the top are the Alps, high mountains that separate.
Chapter 8 The Rise of Rome
The Founding of Rome Chapter Tennessee Social Studies 6.61 Explain how the geographical location of ancient Rome contributed to the shaping of Roman.
Sit with your groups anywhere in the room and continue working on your skits, please.
Where was Rome Located?.
Chapter 8 Section 1 World History Mrs. Deborah Thompson.
Ch 9 Sec 1 - Rome's Beginnings1 Rome’s Beginnings Main Idea: Geography played an important role in the rise of Roman civilization. A.The Origins of Rome.
Geography Early Influences Government Roman Law Rome.
Lesson 1 The Founding of Rome Targets: Today I can describe the effect that geography had on the rise of Roman civilization. Today I can explain how Rome.
LESSON 11.1 Rome: Republic to Empire. The Beginning of Rome ◦ The Romans learned from surrounding civilizations and used their new knowledge to build.
Chapter 8 Section 1 World History Deborah Thompson.
BEGINNING OF ROME: ROMULUS AND REMUS VOCAB WORDS: Republic Origin E truscans Legend Legions.
Chapter 11 Lesson 1 Rome. Outline of Lesson 1 Section 1: Geography Section 2: Roman Origins Section 3: Becoming Republic.
How did it all start?.  A king was overthrown by his younger brother.  The king’s daughter gave birth to twin boys, Romulus and Remus.  The younger.
Origins of Rome 6 th Grade Social Studies. 1) What describes the Legend of the Founding of Rome?
Rome’s Beginnings Chapter 8 Section 1 Pages
Ancient Rome. The Origins of Rome Italy is an important location in the middle of the Mediterranean region. Long narrow peninsula; looks like a high heeled.
Chapter 5 Ancient City to Republic
Bellringer – Chapter 10 Packets Test Date – Wednesday – 3/22 (?)
Rome.
The Founding of Rome Chapter 11.1.
Ch 8, Sec 1: Rome’s Beginnings No one truly knows…
Geography and the Rise of Rome
The Founding of Rome Chapter 11.1.
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Geography of Rome Pages
6th Grade Social Studies
The Rise of Rome.
The Origins of Rome They would eventually model their architecture after the Greeks.
World History I Ch. 11, Lesson 1
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
CHAPTER 5 SECTION 1 THE RISE OF ROME.
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Chapter 13: The Rise of Rome
OUTCOME: GEOGRAPHY & EARLY REPUBLIC
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Ch 8, Sec 1: Rome’s Beginnings No one truly knows…
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
The Geography of Ancient Rome
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
The Founding of Rome Chapter 11.1.
OUTCOME: GEOGRAPHY & EARLY REPUBLIC
Section 1: Geography and the Rise of Rome
Rome’s Beginnings.
Geography & Early Republic
What is the story of Rome?
CHAPTER 11, Section 1 The Founding of Rome.
Ancient Rome Chapter 11.
8.1 Rome’s Beginning.
Presentation transcript:

Bell ringer  No phones at all. If out, I will take them and your parent will have to come get it at the office.  Do not sit on desks, one broke yesterday.

Chapter 8 The Rise of Rome Section 1 Rome’s Beginnings

I. The Origins of Rome (pgs ) A. Italy is a boot-shaped country in the Mediterranean.  Rome about mid way up the boot. B. The heel points toward Greece and the boot points toward the island of Sicily.

C. The Alps are mountains at Italy’s northern border, and the Apennines is a mountain range that extends through Italy from north to south. D. Italy’s terrain was easier to farm than the terrain of Greece, so Italy could support more people. E. Among to first settle in Italy were a Latin-speaking people who built Rome on the plain of Latium (lay- shee*uhm).

II. Where Was Rome Located?  Geography played an important role in the rise of the Roman civilization.  A. Rome was located in central Italy on the Tiber River.  B. Rome was built on 7 steep hills which allowed an easy defense of the city.

 There are two legends that describe how Rome began.  C. The first is a traditional story of two twin brothers, Remus and Romulus.  They were abandoned as babies near the Tiber River, rescued by a wolf, and raised by a shepherd.

 Remus and Romulus decided to build a city in 753 B.C., but quarreled over the city’s boundaries.  D. Romulus killed Remus and went on to become the first king of Rome and named the new city after himself.

m/watch?v=wA1D9wd2 9jI

E. The second story comes from the epic Aeneid written by the Roman poet Virgil.  F. This is a story of a Trojan hero named Aeneas who united the Trojans and some of the Latins. G. He became the “father” of the Romans.

III. Early Influences A. After about 800 B.C., two other groups joined the Romans in Italy: 1) The Greeks 2) The Etruscans (ih*truhs*kuhnz) The Greeks came to southern Italy and Sicily between 750 B.C. and 550 B.C. to establish colonies. B. From the Greeks, Romans learned: 1) To grow grapes and olives 2) Adopted the Greek alphabet 3) Architecture 4) Sculpture 5) Literature

Exit Questions-Treat like Bell ringer  What are some things both the Greeks and Romans did?  What River is Rome located near by?  How was farming compared to Greece?  What shape is the country of Italy?  What language did the first people to enter Italy and build Rome speak?  Who is the father of the Romans?

Bell ringer- 5 minutes Remember no phones at all.  In your words re-tell me the story of Romulus and Remus. 4-5 sentences.

C. Rome’s early growth was influenced most by the Etruscans. D. The Etruscans were skilled metalworkers and became rich from mining and trade. E. The Etruscans: 1) Changed Rome from a village to a city 2) Laid out streets and buildings around a central square 3) Introduced a new style of dress featuring short cloaks and togas 4) Army served as a model for the mighty army the Romans would eventually assemble.

IV. The Birth of a Republic (pgs ) A. The Tarquins (tahr*kwihnz) were leaders of the Etruscan-ruled Rome and were often cruel. B. In 509 B.C., after 100 years under the Tarquins, the Romans rebelled and overthrew them. C. The Romans established a Republic. In a Republic, the leader is not a king or queen, but someone who is voted into office by citizens with the right to vote.

V. Why Was Rome So Strong? A. Romans were able to conquer Italy because they were excellent soldiers. B. Every male citizen who owned land had to serve in the army. C. Discipline was harsh, and deserters were punished by death.

At first, the Romans fought like the Greeks. D. They soon reorganized into smaller groups called legions. E. Each legion had about 6,000 men and was further divided into groups of 60 – 120 soldiers.

F. Roman soldiers were called legionaries. G. They were armed with a short sword called a gladius and a spear called a pilum.

VI. Shrewd Rulers A. The Romans were not only good fighters, but were also smart planners. B. They built permanent military settlements so that troops could travel swiftly. Like modern day bases we have in Japan, Germany, etc. C. To rule their new conquests, the Romans created the Roman Confederation.

D. Under this system, Romans gave full citizenship to some peoples, especially other Latins. E. The Romans granted other peoples the status of allies. F. The Romans knew that conquered peoples would be more loyal to the government if they were well treated. G. As a result, the Republic grew stronger and more unified.

 Why did the Romans treat conquered people with respect?  What was built in order to help the troops move quickly between battles?  What did you have to do if you owned land?  Who were the cruel leaders of the Etruscans?