Rome the Republic.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
From Republic to Empire
Advertisements

From Republic to Empire
Jeopardy Republic 1 Republic 2 Roman Life Army Legacy Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500.
Rome - Its location allowed for good TRADE Geography
Growth and Expansion of Rome World History A Forest Lake High School Mr. Koch.
Ancient Rome Monkey See…Monkey Do.
The Punic Wars Rome vs. Carthage. Roman land is red. Carthage land is purple.
Roman Life.
{ Rome the Republic Ms. Lasater World History POD 1.
The Punic Wars. Background Carthage and Rome had never liked each other, but they had, for the most part, left each other alone in the past. Both cities.
Daily Life and Expansion During the Roman Republic.
Geography Label: Tiber River Alps Sicily Africa Mediterranean Sea.
Welcome to Ancient Rome a tour created by Mrs. Tuttle.
The Rise of the Roman Republic Lesson 2. The Big Picture  By 509 B.C Romans had overthrown their king, Tarquinis.  They began to set up a new government.
The Roman Republic & Empire Ch.1.2. Roman Beginnings Romans (like the Greeks) Indo-European people w/ ancestry from the Latin’s Romans (like the Greeks)
Rome Spreads its Power Roman Legions men, then divided into 80 men, Flexible & supported by cavalry, self-sufficient, built roads & bridges. Carried-
Julius Caesar. Julius Caesar was a great general and an important leader in ancient Rome. During his lifetime, he had held just about every important.
Rome.
Emperor Trajan Roman Senator debating.  Republic – a government in which the people vote on representatives to run the government on their behalf.
Punic Wars 246 BCE-146 BCE. Carthage  Founded by the Phoenicians (813 BCE)  Began as a small port on the coast of Africa used to re-supply and repair.
Template by Bill Arcuri, WCSD Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?
Punic Wars. Roman Expansion After the defeat of Tarquin and the Etruscans were kicked out, Rome began forming alliances with its neighbours. Soon, they.
Lesson 2 Rome As a Republic Targets: I can tell how conflict between classes changed Rome’s governments. I can explain how Rome conquered the Mediterranean.
Roman Expansion Rome expanded their republic by conquering neighbors and making alliances.  Rome’s strong army was organized into legions.  Each legion.
Chapter 8 The Rise of Ancient Rome Section 1 The Roman Republic I. Rome’s Geography A. Rome is located in Europe on the Peninsula of Italy (shaped like.
The Romans Kingdom, Republic, and Empire. Rome’s Location = Success Center of Mediterranean Trade Routes Center of Mediterranean Trade Routes Along Tiber.
$200 $300 $400 Final Jeopardy $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 Key TermsWar.
The Punic Wars For hundreds of years after the republic’s founding, Rome expanded its territories through trade and conquest. As Rome expanded they competed.
The Gov’t of Rome: Rome was divided into two groups or orders:  Patricians: great landowners, very wealthy, were Rome’s ruling class.  Plebeians: small.
The Roman Republic and Empire
The Decline of the Republic
The Path of Roman Conquest
The Republic’s Growth And crisis.
Rome.
Roman Empire.
From Republic to Empire
The Roman Republic & The Roman Empire
The Government of Ancient Rome
Chapter 5 - ROME.
Ch 8, Sec 2: The Roman Republic
The Punic Wars Rome Vs. Carthage.
Ancient Rome.
The Fall of the Republic
Ancient Rome Scavenger Hunt
Rome: From Republic to Empire
Ancient Rome.
Roman Republic 5.1.
The Geography of Rome.
Ch 8, Sec 3: The Fall of the Republic
Julius Caesar.
Ch 8, Sec 2: The Roman Republic
Julius Caesar Who was he?.
Roman Government Ms. Barker 6 Gr SS.
The Decline of the Republic
Chapter 8 The Rise of Ancient Rome Section 1 The Roman Republic
The Punic Wars.
Julius Caesar.
Ancient Rome & The Origin of Christianity
Roman Expansion Rome expanded their republic by conquering neighbors and making alliances. Rome’s strong army was organized into legions. Each legion contained.
Rome Chapter 10/11.
Triumvirate Word of the Day
A Republic Becomes an Empire
Julius Caesar.
The Roman Republic Republic: A government run by elected officials
Development of Roman Government
Julius Caesar.
Alexander The Great Son of Philip II, student of Aristotle
The Punic Wars.
Presentation transcript:

Rome the Republic

Government Republic 2 elected consuls were the head Senate Assembly Served a one-year term Controlled the army Senate Leaders from the Patricians Law-makers Controlled spending Chosen by Consuls Served for life 300 seats Assembly Plebeians Had limited power BUT they elected the consuls Consuls had to gain support of the plebeian class

SPQR Senatus Populus Que Romanus Chiseled on public buildings, armor, coins, park benches Anything that belonged to the state “The Senate and the People of Rome” Kings were no longer in charge

The Forum Main marketplace and business center Banking, trading, shopping, and marketing Also a place for public speaking Great orators Argued persuasively Festivals and religious ceremonies Go to a temple to leave a gift for one of their gods

Roman Baths At least once a day Included: Hot and cold pools Slaves to wait on you Steam rooms Saunas Exercise rooms Hair salons Reading rooms Think of is as a large mall with bathing pools 900 public baths in Rome Part of daily life Kids couldn’t use them There was an admission charge Slaves couldn’t use them But people brought their slaves as attendants

Roman Legion Legion Uniform Service 5000 men Each had a banner, leader, number and nickname Uniform Rectangular shield Short sword Dagger Metal jacket Helmet Belt Kilt Shirt Hobnailed sandals Service Legionary served for 25 years Retirement Given land and a pension Gave retired military a place to call home in the country that they would defend Placed loyal military men all over the provinces

Roman Roads “All roads lead to Rome” It was true! Rome was the heart of the republic Each time a new city was conquered, a road was built from that city back to Rome Milestones told how far it was to Rome

Hannibal & Carthage Carthage- ancient city-state in North Africa- 300 miles from Rome First Punic War Carthage controlled 3 islands off Italy’s coast Rome wanted Carthage to join its republic Fought for 20 years Neither won Rome took Sicily, Sardinia and Corsica Hannibal 9-year-old son of the general at the First Punic War- vowed to make Rome pay Clever general Snakes plan Wanted to conquer all of Spain Not this creepy one… But this one

Second Punic War Second Punic War Spanish city asked for help but Rome attacked Carthage instead of Hannibal Hannibal planned to march 90,000 foot soldiers, 12,000 calvary, and 37 elephants from Spain Route was more rugged than he expected Carthage agreed to peace terms Carthage changed their mind and Rome defeated Carthage but didn’t catch Hannibal Second set of peace terms: Carthage leave Spain, Gaul and Italy Reduce their navy to 10 warships Pay 10,000 talents in war damages in 50 annual payments over 50 years Rome finally caught up with Hannibal but he swallowed poison rather than surrender (he was 64)

Julius Caesar Month of July named after him People trusted him and believed he could solve Rome’s problems Problems of the Republic Crime Taxes Hunger Unemployment Slave labor dependency Spoke openly about problems and solutions Leaders in the Senate were afraid Caesar would take power and rule as a king Entered Rome in 49 BCE with Roman Legion to take over the government Poor people were glad; Senate was furious

Julius Caesar Caesar defeated Pompey and the Senate’s forces and became the master of Rome Improvements Relieved debt Enlarged the Senate Built the Forum Iulium Revised the calendar Assassinated by a group of Senators led by Cassius and Brutus on the Ides of March (15) 44 BCE Assassination sparked civil wars that ended the Republic and Caesar’s great nephew, Octavian, became the first emperor of Rome