Do Now 1. Which Greek city-state had a strong army? (not in packet, you learned this last year!) 2. Which Greek city-state had a strong navy? (not in packet;

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The Second Punic War Lesson 23 part 2. In 238 B.C. the Carthaginian general, Hamilcar Barca, left for Spain to raise a new army to fight another war against.

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Do Now 1. Which Greek city-state had a strong army? (not in packet, you learned this last year!) 2. Which Greek city-state had a strong navy? (not in packet; you learned this last year!) 3. The body of water between Europe and Africa is called the __________________. (page 2) 4. The three major islands off the coast of the Italian peninsula are called __________, ____________, and _____________. (page 2) Sparta had a strong army. Athens had a strong navy. Mediterranean Sea Sicily CorsicaSardinia

Objectives Tuesday, September 17, 2013 SWBAT trace how Rome expanded.

Roman Expansion In 509 BCE, Rome was just a city-state. From 509 – 264 BCE, the Roman army conquered the entire Italian peninsula. –Color in the land conquered by the Romans between 509 and 264 BCE –Use the map on page 327 to help you In 264 BCE, Rome would meet its toughest rival yet…

Objectives Tuesday, September 17, 2013 SWBAT explain how Rome gained territory during the Punic Wars.

The First Punic War: Rome vs. Carthage In 264 BC, a war broke out between Rome and Carthage. Carthage was an ancient city-state in North Africa, about 400 miles from Rome.

The First Punic War: A Little Bit About Carthage Located in modern- day Tunisia Rich trading center

The First Punic War: A Little Bit More About Carthage Child sacrifice? –According to Plutarch, a Roman historian Should we believe Plutarch? Why or why not?

The First Punic War: Fighting Over ??? What do you think the Romans and the Carthaginians fought about? silver mines

The First Punic War: Fighting Over Land Carthage controlled three islands off the coast of Italy: Sicily, Corsica, and Sardinia. Rome wanted to control these islands. Why? silver mines Islands could act as a shield Islands would help Rome control trade routes, especially to Spain and its silver

The First Punic War: The Roman Navy Rome had a stronger army, but Carthage had a stronger navy. At the beginning of the war, Rome did not have many ships or experience at sea. But the Romans found a clever answer to their problem. What do you notice about this boat?

The First Punic War: The Crow The Romans invented a device called a corvus (or a “crow”) which was a kind of wooden walkway with a sharp spike at the end. The crow was held upright until the Romans pulled their ship up next to an enemy ship. Then they quickly lowered the crow so the spike stuck on the enemy ship's deck. The crow served as a bridge for the Roman soldiers to get on to the enemy ship easily. This invention helped Rome win the war against Carthage.

After 23 years of war, Rome won! Rome now controlled the islands of Sicily, Corsica, and Sardinia… …but Carthage was not happy about the outcome. The First Punic War: The Result

The Second Punic War: Hannibal’s Oath Hamilcar Barca, the defeated Carthaginian general, made his nine-year-old son Hannibal swear that as soon as he was old enough, he would fight the Romans and make them pay for all the lives they had cost. Hannibal promised. Do you think Hannibal fulfilled his promise?

Begin Your Project!!! Punic Wars Comic Strip Nine frames –Before (Cause) –During (Events of War) –After (Effect) –x 3 DUE THURSDAY

I WANT LAND! NO! BAD EXAMPLE

I wish I controlled Corsica, Sardinia, and Sicily. It would be so much easier to get to those silver mines in Spain. If you want those islands, you’ll have to fight for them! GOOD EXAMPLE GOOD EXAMPLE

BEFOREDURINGAFTER 1 st Punic War 3 rd Punic War 2 nd Punic War I wish I controlled Corsica, Sardinia, and Sicily. It would be so much easier to get to those silver mines in Spain. If you want those islands, you’ll have to fight for them!

Objectives Wednesday, September 18, 2013 SWBAT explain how Rome gained territory during the Punic Wars.

The Second Punic War: Hannibal’s Oath Hamilcar Barca, the defeated Carthaginian general, made his nine-year-old son Hannibal swear that as soon as he was old enough, he would fight the Romans and make them pay for all the lives they had cost. Hannibal promised. Do you think Hannibal fulfilled his promise?

The Second Punic War: Hannibal the Annihilator Let’s see if Hannibal kept his promise. We’ll watch a documentary from the History Channel called Hannibal the Annihilator. Hannibal the Annihilator You have a viewing guide to help you follow along.

The Second Punic War: Hannibal Crosses the Alps

The Second Punic War: Roman Humiliation at Cannae

The Second Punic War: Scipio Attacks Carthage While Hannibal was still in Italy, the Roman general Scipio Africanus decided to attack Carthage. Since most of its army was in Italy, Carthage was in trouble. But just as Carthage was ready to surrender to the Romans, Hannibal returned from Italy.

The Second Punic War: Battle of Zama The Roman general Scipio defeated Hannibal at the Battle of Zama. Scipio was given the name “Africanus” in honor of his victory over Hannibal in northern Africa.

Round #1: Who won the Battle of Trebia?

Round #2: Who won the Battle of Lake Tresimene?

Round #3: Who won the Battle of Cannae?

Round #4: Who won the Battle of Zama?

The Second Punic War: Peace Treaty Carthage must leave Spain, Gaul, and Italy Carthage must reduce their navy to 10 warships Carthage must ask for permission from Roman Senate before going to war with anyone Carthage must pay Rome an indemnity of 200 talents (the money of the time) every year for the next 50 years. Indemnity: paying back for war damages

Objectives Thursday, September 19, 2013 SWBAT explain how Rome gained territory during the Punic Wars.

The Second Punic War: Peace Treaty Carthage had to pay Rome an indemnity of 200 talents (the money of the time) every year for the next 50 years. Indemnity: money paid for war damages Let’s look closer at this closer… 1 talent = $1 million 200 talents = $200 milion $200 million x 50 years = $10 billion!!!

The Third Punic War: Does the Treaty Still Count? Fifty years after the Second Punic War, Rome demanded that Carthage continue to follow the treaty. We’ve paid you $10 billion, so the treaty doesn’t count anymore! You better keep following the treaty… or else!!!

The Third Punic War: Carthage “Disobeys” Treaty In 149 BCE, Carthage attacked a nearby neighbor (Numidia) without the permission of the Roman Senate. How do you think the Romans responded? I think the Romans…

Carthago delenda est! - Cato the Elder (A Roman senator)

The Third Punic War: The Siege of Carthage Rome attacked the city of Carthage 300,000 Carthaginians defended the city during a three-year siege Siege = an army surrounds a place until those inside finally surrender Every day, Carthaginians produced 500 swords, 500 spears, 140 shields, and 1,000 projectiles to launch from catapults When Rome finally broke through the walls…

The Third Punic War: Carthage Burns After a battle inside the city walls, Scipio Africanus the Younger ordered the Roman army to burn Carthage to the ground.After a battle inside the city walls, Scipio Africanus the Younger ordered the Roman army to burn Carthage to the ground.

The Third Punic War: The Punishment Rome sold all of the surviving 50,000 Carthaginians into slavery. According to legend, the Romans sowed Carthage’s fields with salt so that no crops could be grown there again.

Carthage Today

Color in your map Color in the land conquered by the Romans during the Punic Wars Use the map on page 329 to help you

Finish Your Project!!! Punic Wars Comic Strip Nine frames –Before (Cause) –During (Events of War) –After (Effect) –x 3 DUE TOMORROW!!!

I WANT LAND! NO! BAD EXAMPLE

I wish I controlled Corsica, Sardinia, and Sicily. It would be so much easier to get to those silver mines in Spain. If you want those islands, you’ll have to fight for them! GOOD EXAMPLE GOOD EXAMPLE

BEFOREDURINGAFTER 1 st Punic War 3 rd Punic War 2 nd Punic War Hannibal wins Battle of Trebia, Battle of Lake Tresimene, Battle of Cannae… …but Hannibal loses Battle of Zama!!! I wish I controlled Corsica, Sardinia, and Sicily. It would be so much easier to get to those silver mines in Spain. If you want those islands, you’ll have to fight for them!