ROMAN PHILOSOPHY ESSENTIAL QUESTION

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Renaissance.
Advertisements

By: Ine Suh.  The Cato family was famous for its conservative roots in Roman politics  Cato the Elder and Cato the Younger are the most significant.
Hellenism (100 BC – 300 AD) Hellenist culture was influenced by Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle as well as other non- philosophical ideas (religion) The.
Republican Government
Roman Philosophy Stoicism Epicureanism. Stoicism  Zeno – Greek  Source of happiness is wisdom  Only man has morals  Apathy – Emotion and passion destroy.
Rome and the Roots of Western Civilization
Do Now List 3 main problems in the Roman Empire in complete sentences. (page 8-9 of your textbook) 1. One problem that led to the fall of the Roman Empire.
Warm-up Copy HW Please start page 29 in your notes by attempting to figure out the meaning of these Latin Prefixes and Latin Roots Prefix meaning Roots.
Happy Friday! Bell Ringer: – Pick up the worksheet on your way in – Complete both sides of the worksheet.
Rome and the Roots of Western Civilization
Arch Dome Concrete Bridges Architecture and Technology :
The Spread of Greek Culture
Alexander & the Hellenistic Era
Chapter 5 Section 4. 4 parts to Greek Culture  Architecture and Sculpture  Literature and Theatre  Science and Math  Philosophy  Epicureans  Stoicism.
Greek Philosophy “Love of Wisdom”. Sophists Traveling Teachers in Greece Traveling Teachers in Greece Beyond human understanding to know the essense of.
AP World History POD #4 Mediterranean Democracy Punic Wars.
ROMAN ENTERTAINMENTS In what ways did Rome’s culture, entertainment, and art reflect Roman philosophical and religious views? AGENDA Reading : Roman Entertainment.
Roman Achievements. Fine Art Learned sculpture from Greece Realistic stone sculptures, used for education Bas-relief and low-relief: images project from.
World History Chapter 6E Rome and the Roots of Western Civilization.
BellringerJanuary 10, 2011 Grab your clicker Take out Chapter 5 Notes Guide Turn in your Alexander Empire Map into the basket.
CHAPTER 4 GREECE: MINOAN, MYCENAEAN, HELLENIC, AND HELLENISTIC CIVILIZATIONS, B.C.E.
Greco-Roman Culture Why was Rome such an AWESOME civilization?
European Culture Greek Philosophy. Socrates, Plato, Aristotle (5 th & 4 th century BC) Socrates (470 – 399 BC) 1.Known mainly through the writings of.
CD Reading Questions Chapter 2 Section 3 Page
The Spread of Greek Culture Chapter 8 Section 4. Greek Culture Spreads  Philosophers, poets, scientists, and writers moved to the new Greek cities in.
Roman Exam How does where people live affect how they live?
Rule of Law: Past to Present Past: might makes right Present: rules or laws broken, offenders are punished. Punitive or rule by fear. Future: rules are.
Foundation and Rise of the Roman Republic I.Origins to 509 BC a. Geography i. Etruscans ii. Rome, Latium iii. Magna Graecia iv. Phoenicians –Carthage b.
Jeopardy RepublicPeopleTermsReligion Conflicts Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
The Stoics Honors World Studies Mrs. Steinke. The Stoics  Who were the Stoics?  The founder of Stoicism was Zeno of Citium, who lived and taught in.
Chapter 2, Section 1. THE ROMAN EMPIRE THE ROMAN EMPIRE BY 264 BC.
Roots of Western Civilization. Greco-Roman Culture admired Greek culture –art, literature, architecture and philosophy mixing of Greek, Roman and Hellenistic.
From Republic to Empire
Roman Empire.
-The Renaissance
Valley Pathways Mrs. Fia’s Class
Presentation on Roman Contributions
The Spread of Greek Culture
Philosophy: New Schools of Thought
A Practical Philosophy
S.P.Q.R. CONTRIBUTIONS OF ROME..
Cultural Tradition of Classical Greece
The Achievements of Rome: Sec 3
The Italian Renaissance
Warm Up – March 13 Take out the DBQ you picked up yesterday and answer the following questions on your notes: Describe the causes of the Hundred Years.
THE PAX ROMANA: ROMAN PEACE
Intro to Mythology.
-Philosophers: “ Lovers of Wisdom”
Copyright 2007, Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Longman
Hellenistic Greece.
The Hellenistic Age CHC3W.
Paganism – State Religion “Pagan” – country dweller
Early Roman Cultures Ancient Rome.
An Introduction to Epictetus’s Stoicism
Civilization During the Empire
The Life and Works of Publius Vergilius Maro
Athenian democracy was not as influential after the Peloponnesian War
PESCIE – Life in the Roman Empire
Remember to make your own notes when you take this copy.
Copyright 2007, Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Longman
Hellenistic Greece.
Outside Influences on roman religion
Hellenistic Greece.
Spread of Greek Culture
The rebirth of learning and knowledge
Rome By Andrew C. Jackson.
The Spread of Greek Culture
The business of life is more akin to wrestling than dancing, for it requires of us to stand ready and unshakeable against every assault, however unforeseen.
Hellenistic Greece.
THE ROMAN EMPIRE p
Presentation transcript:

ROMAN PHILOSOPHY ESSENTIAL QUESTION In what ways did Rome’s culture, entertainment, and art reflect Roman philosophical and religious views? AGENDA Reading : The Stoics Group Question : Roman heroes and Roman Philosophy Activity : Marcus Aurelius Quotes Discussion : Marcus Aurelius & Reality

ROMAN PHILOSOPHY Romulus Hannibal Marc Antony Around 200 BC, some conservative Romans began to worry that contact with Greek philosophy would corrupt and weaken their fellow citizens. One of them, the statesman Marcus Porcius Cato – Cato the Elder – disliked the softer manners of the Greeks. He was fluent in Greek but opposed to Greek literature, poetry and art, and he opposed Greek medicine, claiming that it was poisoning Romans. In particular he was opposed to a philosophy called Epicureanism, which at its most extreme taught that finding and experiencing pleasure was the most important thing a person could do during their life. Many Romans instead turned to the philosophy of Stoicism which taught that people shouldn’t be concerned with possessions but should instead try to live lives of virtue (from the Latin world “virtutem” meaning manliness). For Romans virtue meant acting based on whether an action would be good for Rome and the empire rather than for the individual or single family. Of all the virtues Stoics valued the most important were courage, resilience, endurance, self-denial, and integrity. Romans looked for their qualities in their heroes, myths, leaders, and in many other parts of their culture. In what ways had the following people demonstrated behaviors that Stoics would have admired or despised. Romulus Hannibal Marc Antony

Around 200 BC, some conservative Romans began to worry that contact with Greek philosophy would corrupt and weaken their fellow citizens. One of them, the statesman Marcus Porcius Cato – Cato the Elder – disliked the softer manners of the Greeks. He was fluent in Greek but opposed to Greek literature, poetry and art, and he opposed Greek medicine, claiming that it was poisoning Romans. In particular he was opposed to a philosophy called Epicureanism, which at its most extreme taught that finding and experiencing pleasure was the most important thing a person could do during their life. Many Romans instead turned to the philosophy of Stoicism which taught that people shouldn’t be concerned with possessions but should instead try to live lives of virtue (from the Latin world “virtutem” meaning manliness). For Romans virtue meant acting based on whether an action would be good for Rome and the empire rather than for the individual or single family. Of all the virtues Stoics valued the most important were courage, resilience, endurance, self-denial, and integrity. Romans looked for their qualities in their heroes, myths, leaders, and in many other parts of their culture.

ROMAN PHILOSOPHY Romulus Hannibal Marc Antony Around 200 BC, some conservative Romans began to worry that contact with Greek philosophy would corrupt and weaken their fellow citizens. One of them, the statesman Marcus Porcius Cato – Cato the Elder – disliked the softer manners of the Greeks. He was fluent in Greek but opposed to Greek literature, poetry and art, and he opposed Greek medicine, claiming that it was poisoning Romans. In particular he was opposed to a philosophy called Epicureanism, which at its most extreme taught that finding and experiencing pleasure was the most important thing a person could do during their life. Many Romans instead turned to the philosophy of Stoicism which taught that people shouldn’t be concerned with possessions but should instead try to live lives of virtue (from the Latin world “virtutem” meaning manliness). For Romans virtue meant acting based on whether an action would be good for Rome and the empire rather than for the individual or single family. Of all the virtues Stoics valued the most important were courage, resilience, endurance, self-denial, and integrity. Romans looked for their qualities in their heroes, myths, leaders, and in many other parts of their culture. In what ways had the following people demonstrated behaviors that Stoics would have admired or despised. Romulus Hannibal Marc Antony

In what ways had the following people demonstrated behaviors that Stoics would have admired or despised. Romulus Hannibal Marc Antony

ESSENTIAL QUESTION In what ways did Rome’s culture, entertainment, and art reflect Roman philosophical and religious views?