David Reis Empire and Apocalypse Winter 2014

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Visit to Rome The Colosseo Inside the Colosseo.
Advertisements

Roman Art, 1: Republic Stokstad, Chapter 6. Republic period 6-10 Head of a Man, c. 300 BCE, Bronze, eyes of painted ivory (H: 31.8 cm.) 6-14 Santuary.
Ancient Roman Art & Architecture. Etruscan Civilization.
Homework R-5 due Tuesday. Aim #8: What made the Pax Romana Rome’s golden age? January 16, 2015.
Chapter 1 lesson 1 Life in Ancient Rome. I. A Prosperous Empire 1. Augustus was Rome’s first emperor, who led a long era of peace known as the Pax Romana,
Summative Examination: Roman Art and Review Slides from Art of Ancient Greece.
Miss Buffalino. Rome’s Early Road System Roman Roads: The Appian Way.
REVIEW time!. Pont-du-Gard Aqueduct, Nimes, France 19 B.C. EARLY EMPIRE ROMAN.
Lowest Class in Roman Society. Slaves Middle Class made of peasants, artisans and shopkeepers.
Latin I&II discipuli, Review this Power Point Presentation for Monday.
Arch of constantine,Rome,Roman:Late Empire, CE;view of North and east side Remaining portions of the Colossal statue of Constantine, from the Basilica.
Ancient Etruscan & Roman Art & Architecture.
Hatshepsut as Sphinx, Dynasty 18, c BCE How does Hatshepsut authorize her power (through this visual representation of herself)? Hatshepsut.
ETRUSCAN AND ROMAN ARCHITECTURE CHAPTER 6. 2 Is it Or is it GREEK ROMAN ?
AHIS Final Review. Dying Gaul, Roman copy of bronze original from Pergamon, c. 220 BCE.
She Wolf, 33” high Bronze, considered Etruscan Wolf was cast BCE (2006 study of the She Wolf shows that the bronze sculpture was cast during the.
Content Area 2 Ancient Mediterranean CE Etruscan (3 works); Rome (8 works)
The Roman Period. Etruscans BCE Roman Republic— BCE (military successes bred more) Roman Empire—30 BCE-180 CE Roman History and its Precursor.
Roman Art 700 b.c.e to 300 c.e.. Characteristics of Roman Art and Architecture Images of power/ leadership (veni, vidi, vici – I came, I saw, I conquered)
Triad of Great Buildings By Brady McGettigan. Introduction This presentation covers a triad... really a triumvirate of great buildings, the Pantheon,
By Theo Sivers. Where is Italy? Italy is a country in Europe. It has lots of villages, towns and cities. It is a very beautiful country with mountains.
Ruling an Empire Augustus began an even greater expansion of the Roman Empire. Added territories were divided into provinces, which were governed by a.
1  Who: Augustus  What: Prima Porta Augustus  When: AD 14  Where: Prima Porta Italy.
Rome the Empire Ms. Lasater World History POD 1. Rome the Empire  People still had the same values  Still met in the Forum  The Senate still existed.
Roman Art, 4: Empire Stokstad, Ch. 6. Empire 6-38 Forum of Trajan, Rome (Apollodorous, architect): 6-39 Basilica Ulpia (113 CE) 6-58 Column of Trajan:
REVIEW EXAM II ROMAN ART. Republic period 6-10 Head of a Man, c. 300 BCE, Bronze, eyes of painted ivory (H: 31.8 cm.) 6-14 Santuary of Fortuna Primigenia,
Jeopardy Emperors Sculpture & Painting Important Structures Etruscans Miscellaneous Final Jeopardy.
Ancient Rome Khalid Zubaidi. Religion: Belief in Multiple Gods (Polytheism)
Roman Architecture. ‘Maison Carrée’, Nimes, 5 AD.
They say that if you throw a coin over your left shoulder while you have your back to the Trevi fountain, it is supposed to bring you good luck Piazza.
The Roman Cloze Review By Emily and Erin. The i________ collects water in the House of the V____. The old age of the H_____ of a R______ P_______ shows.
THE FALL OF ANCIENT ROME AND THE RISE OF THE MIDDLE AGES.
Examples of Greek and Roman Architecture
Year 8 Italian Culture Task By Ben Goldsmith, Datu Bethke and Jeremy Lowrencev.
Which theory on the fall of the Roman Empire does the cartoon most closely relate to? FALL OF ROME.
Art and architecture of the Roman Empire. List of set works: -Theatre at Lepcis Magna -Maison Carrée at Nîmes -Temple of Bacchus at Baalbek -Pantheon.
 Who: Vespasian  What: Coin  When: AD 71  Where: Rome.
*Periods in Ancient Roman Art Republic BCE to 27 BCE Early Empire - 27 BCE to 96 CE High Empire - 96 CE to 192 CE Late Empire to 337 CE.
Topic: Development of distinctive architectural styles Teach one illustrative example of regions where distinctive architectural styles developed from.
ITALY  Ancient City of Rome was the largest in the world.  Population between 500,000 and 1 million people  Romulus and Remus  The Roman Empire Approx.
Rome and the Republic. The Geography of Rome! Italy in 750 BCE.
Map of Ancient Roman World
Early Empire. Augustus of Prima Porta, c BC Time of prosperity Pax Romano – 200 yrs. of peace Building projects Art & Architecture molds & influence.
Roman Architecture Social Studies 08 Sutherland Secondary.
REVIEW time!.
ROME Caput mundi Rome is a capital city of Italy and Lazio region and it is located on Tiber river. According to Roman mythology, it was founded in 753BC.
The Roman Empire ca. 0 – 180 BCE.
Rome the Empire.
REVIEW time! There are 31 slides to know here… 25 will be on the test. Good Luck!
ROME REVIEW.
Time Period Scavenger Hunt
Roman Empire Vocabulary
Julius Caesar.
ANCIENT ROME.
Rome.
The Pax Romana.
Roman Empire Vocabulary
Hist 121: Western Civilization I Clayton Miles Lehmann
Ancient Rome Date: 12/14/2015.
Beginning in the 4th century B. C Beginning in the 4th century B.C., Romans constructed huge aquaducts to carry water for distances up to 50 miles.
Roman Architecture.
Final exam visuals Fall 2004
ROME Overview.
Women in the Ancient Mediterranean
“Rome Reborn” Long view of the city from high above the Aventine, looking north toward the Circus Maximus and Palatine Hill.
Colosseum & Circus Maximus
The Pantheon The Colosseum The Arch of Constantine
How did Rome’s location protect them from enemy attacks?
Roman Art Roman Forum 4th century BCE – 5th century CE Rome, Italy
Ancient Rome: A New Power Rises
Presentation transcript:

David Reis Empire and Apocalypse Winter 2014 Roman Imperium David Reis Empire and Apocalypse Winter 2014

Roman Empire

Map of Agrippa Location: the Portico Vipsania (public space) Building’s size: 1500 x 200 feet “Who could believe that he (Agrippa) made a mistake when he … displayed a map of the world to be gazed upon by the city of Rome?” (Pliny, Nat. Hist. 3.17)

Ancient Rome I

Ancient Rome II

Ara Pacis I

Ara Pacis II Religious Procession The Goddess Pax (Peace)?

The Res Gestae I

The Res Gestae II

The Pantheon

Colosseum

Arch of Titus

Arch of Constantine

Roman Forum I

Roman Forum II

Trajan’s Forum

Piazza del Populo