The Roman empire.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Advertisements

BELLWORK To answer bellwork today, read the Twelve Tables packet. This is yours to keep, so you may highlight/take notes as you read. Answer the following:

BELLWORK What is the difference between Patricians and Plebians? What type of government did Rome have? (what was it a combination of?) How was Rome’s.

GO OVER ROME PART 2 SOL REVIEW WORK ON BYZANTINE-ISLAM SOL REVIEW

Chapter 13, Section 2 pgs The Roman World

Sources of the Democratic Tradition

Section Religious Tolerance and Conflict The Romans did not insist on imposing their beliefs on others. Roman would often adopt the gods of other.

Madnick/Global History 9

The Roman World Chapter 13 Section 2 p April 30, 2009 SS period 1/2/3/4.

Age of Augustus and the Early Roman Empire. A. The Age of Augustus 1.Julius Caesar’s grandnephew, Octavian became Rome’s first emperor when the Senate.

Roman Empire. Decline of the Roman Republic Main causes for the decline of the republic Spread of slavery in agriculture Migration and unemployment of.

Etruscan Kings expelled. Republic formed A representative democracy 509 BC BC Empire 27 BC AD Republic Fell.

Jeopardy Fall of Rome Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy Achievements ChristianityVocabulary Potpourri.

BELLWORK To answer bellwork today, read the Twelve Tables packet. This is yours to keep, so you may highlight/take notes as you read. Answer the following:

BM3 Q3 Review. Standards 6.62—Explain the rise of the Roman Republic and the role of Mythical and historical figures in Roman History, including Romulus.

What to Study Different forms of Government Early origins (monarchy and Etruscans) Entertainment Causes of the fall of Roman Empire Roman Life Style Julius.

Rome and Christianity : From Republic to Empire Key Terms: Cicero Julius Caesar Pompey Marc Antony Augustus Pax Romana Aqueduct Romance Languages Civil.

Christianity. Do Now – Quick Questions What was the Pax Romana? How long did it last? Which emperor was responsible for “beginning” the Pax Romana? Describe.

Review Flashcards - Rome SOL – GOAL 6a – 6j Mr. Byrd.

Rome and the Rise of Christianity Chapter 1 Section 3.

CHAPTER 13 SECTION 2 THE ROMAN WORLD. THE ROMAN REPUBLIC AND EMPIRE Rome began as a small city in Italy around 750 BC rules by kings By 509 BC, Rome was.

Please enter the room quietly and make note of the daily objective, class work and homework in your agendas.

Ancient Rome: The Rise of Christianity World History.

The Roman Empire Religion in the Empire Chapter 11, Section 2 World History.

Ancient Rome: The Rise of Christianity

BELLWORK: October 4th How did Judaism change once it fell under Roman

BELLWORK: September 22nd

(and the development of Christianity)

The Government of Ancient Rome

Bellwork: September 26th

The rise of rome.

DO NOW EXPLAIN WHY, OR WHY NOT, RELIGION, RELIGIOUS BELIEFES, OR FAITH IS IMPORTANT TO THE WELL-BEING OF MANKIND.

Antony & Octavian 11-1 After the death of Caesar, two men emerge as political leaders Marc Antony & Octavian, Caesar’s adopted son Their first priority.

Roman Achievements The Romans developed innovations that are still used today because: Rome’s location along the Mediterranean Sea allowed for trade.

Get out your Unit 2 Organizers in preparation for the review game

The Decline of the Roman Empire

Ancient Rome: The Rise of Christianity

Ancient Rome Notes.

Ancient Rome Scavenger Hunt

Rome: Location and Geography

Origins of Christianity

Ancient Rome (509 BC-476 AD).

The Development of Christianity

The Fall of the Roman Empire

By the 3rd century B.C., the Romans conquered the Italian peninsula & began to exert power in the Mediterranean world But, the growth of Rome threatened.

Get out your Unit 2 Organizers in preparation for the review game

Classical Rome 509 BC – 476 AD.

Warm-up Questions What type of Roman art was made up of tiny bits of colored glass or stone? Why did the Empire begin to give up land in the early AD 100’s?

Chapter 2: The Expansion and Fall of Rome

BELL WORK If you were there…

Objective: SWBAT identify the impact of Julius Caesar and Augustus Caesar on Rome and identify the causes of the rise of the Roman Empire. Set Sail: (Do.

Ancient Rome and the Rise of Christianity

Establishment of Christianity and the Fall of Rome October 4 & 5, 2018

Topic: Julius Caesar EQ: identify the impact of Julius Caesar and Augustus Caesar on Rome and identify the causes of the rise of the Roman Empire. Do.

Ancient Rome Notes.

Christianity Chapter 6, Section 2.

6X Objectives: Describe the rise of Christianity within the Roman Empire. Agenda: Do Now: Section 2 Vocabulary Builder (in Do Now tray) Read.

Roman Contributions What did the Romans come up with that we still use today?

SSWH3 The student will examine the political, philosophical, and cultural interaction of Classical Mediterranean societies from 700 BCE to 400 CE.

Section 1: From Republic to Empire

Chapter 6 Vocabulary Terms and People

Ancient Rome: The Rise of Christianity

The Lasting Contributions of Rome

SSWH3 The student will examine the political, philosophical, and cultural interaction of Classical Mediterranean societies from 700 BCE to 400 CE.

Chapter 13: The Rise of Rome

Essential Question: What were the lasting characteristics of the Roman Republic & the Roman Empire? Warm-Up Question: What is Hellenism? Why was Alexander.

Roman Civilization.

The Rise of the Roman Empire

Presentation transcript:

The Roman empire

Describe Caesar’s reforms. Did people support these? Why or why not? Bellwork: October 3rd Why did Romans revolt against the Republic? How did this lead to Julius Caesar coming to power? Describe Caesar’s reforms. Did people support these? Why or why not? What was Octavian (Augustus’) new political role in Rome? (page 161) THINKER: Why do you think Augustus was popular with the Romans?

The roman empire

Reform under Augustus After a period of civil war, Caesar’s nephew, Augustus, became the ruler of Rome in 32 BC. In the 40 years of Augustus’ reign he introduced many reforms: Attacked government corruption Encouraged the growth of business Extended citizenship to more provinces Established fire and police departments for Rome Imported food for Rome’s poor Built and maintained the empire’s infrastructure Established a strong money system Begun Pax Romana (Roman Peace) which lasted 200 yrs

“I found Rome a city of bricks, and left it a city of marble” -Augustus Caesar

Augustus Caesar’s Power Originally named Octavian, the Senate gave him the name Augustus meaning “most high” Made consul for life by the Senate Also made Princeps, meaning “first citizen” Origin of the word prince Also made Imperator meaning “successful general” Origin of the word emperor Also made Pontifex Maximus meaning “chief religious leader” Origin of the word pontiff (used to describe the pope) Had the power to call the Senate, veto Senate laws & make laws himself

Roman Empire: Jigsaw Activity The Roman Empire is most-remembered for it’s political, cultural and societal successes. Working in groups of three, each group member will read about one category of achievements during the Roman Empire. Politics: Emperors of the Early Empire (pages 163-165) Culture: Roman Arts and Sciences (pages 165-167) Society: Life in the Roman World (pages 167-170) As you read your section, respond to the corresponding questions. After everyone is finished, you will meet with two other students and teach them about your topic. You will be the only one in your group who read about your topic, so make sure you understand it, can explain it, and complete the notes accurately.

No bellwork today! Meet with your group to finish your Roman Empire notes! Afterwards, come up with a list of modern contributions from the Romans. Be ready to discuss!

Discussion One of the main things Rome is remembered for are their contributions to modern society. List as many modern contributions you can think of! Can include successes in both the Roman Republic and Roman Empire. Need a minimum of five! Be ready to discuss!

Law & Order

Roman Architecture: The Pantheon

Roman Architecture: Roads

System of Roads

Roman Architecture: Aqueducts

Roman Architecture: The Colosseum

Daily Life

Roman Art: Mosaics

Roman Art: Sculptures Neptune: Roman god of the sea

Language & Literature World Map of Romance Languages

WINDOW Latin: fenestra French: fenêtre Spanish: ventana Romance languages WINDOW Latin: fenestra French: fenêtre Spanish: ventana Portuguese: janela Italian: finestra Romanian: fereastra ONE Latin: unus French: un Spanish: uno Portugese: um Italian: uno Romanian: unul

Video: “Engineering an Empire – Rome”

Today’s focus will be the rise of Christianity and it’s impact on the Roman Empire. Get out your books! Page 178!

Rise of Christianity in Rome As you know, Judaism was practiced in Judea (Israel) and influenced other monotheistic religions. In 4B.C., Jesus of Nazareth (Jesus Christ) was born in Judea. When Judea fell under Roman control, Roman leaders began persecuting the Jews. Jesus was eventually crucified by the Romans (traditional method of execution)

Rise of Christianity in Rome After Jesus’s death, his followers believed he rose from the dead, and the community they formed eventually became the Christian Church. Christians believed he was the Son of God and the awaited Messiah (Christ) prophesied in the Old Testament  Big difference between Judaism and Christianity!!! To learn more about the rise and spread of Christianity and it’s impact on the Roman Empire, read pgs. 178-182 and complete the worksheet.