The Romans in Italy (ca. 750–290 B.C.E.) 1.Contemporaneous to the rising Greeks to the east, the Etruscans were settling in Etruria around 750 B.C.E.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 5 Section 1 I. The land and the People of Rome A. Italy is a peninsula B. Key Features: Apennine Mountains, Po River, Plain of Latium (Rome)
Advertisements

The Roman Republic.
Geography & Early Republic
Rome: The Beginning Foundations & the Early Republic.
Beginnings of Rome The Mighty Empire is Born. Located in the middle of the northern Mediterranean Sea, Italy is a peninsula that resembles a high heeled.
Ch 8, Sec 1: Rome’s Beginnings No one truly knows…
Chapter 11: Lesson 1 EQ: How does geography influence the way people live? The Founding of Rome.
Ancient Rome Section 1 Part 1 Rise of Rome. Background Rome is found in Italy Roman history is the story of Roman’s conquest of Italy and the entire Mediterranean.
The Founding of Rome Chapter 12 Lesson 1
DEVELOPMENT OF ROME. Romulus and Remus Abandoned on the Tiber River and raised by a She-Wolf, the twin sons of the god Mars and a Latin princess decide.
Mrs. Saitta Rome’s Beginnings. Location: Middle of the Mediterranean Sea Long narrow peninsula – boot shaped Toe of boot points towards Sicily Two mountain.
World History Chapter Five “Rome & Rise of Christianity”
Early Rome The Beginning of an Empire. The Founding of Rome Around 1000BC a group of tribes called the Latins settle in central Italy. Some choose to.
Ancient Rome.
Foundations of the Roman Republic BCE. The Founding of Rome  Myth: Rome founded in 753BCE by Romulus and Remus (raised by a she- wolf). Romulus.
THE PUNIC WARS b.c. I CAN EXPLAIN THE IMPACT ON THAT THE PUNIC WARS HAD ON ROME.
Rome’s Beginnings The Origins of Rome Geography was important for the rise of Roman civilization. Across the top are the Alps, high mountains that separate.
Chapter 8 The Rise of Rome
Rome: From Village to Empire. c. 750 BCE: Latins (tribe) settle what becomes Rome.
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
500 B.C.E – A.D The student will be able to demonstrate knowledge of ancient Rome from about 700 B.C.E. to 500 C.E. in terms of it’s impact on Western.
Rome: The Beginning SS.A.2.4.5; SS.B Italy & The Roman World.
The Roman World Takes Shape 5.1 Mr. James. The upper class of early Roman society were called_________ The lower class of early Roman society were called_________.
Rome: From Village to Empire. c. 750 BCE: Latins (tribe) settle what becomes Rome.
Rise of Rome Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
Cornell Notes TOPIC: ANCIENT ROME
The Roman Republic: People Indo-European people during BCE Latins lived in Latium (herders/farmers) Greeks and Etruscans settled around 800 BCE.
Aim: How did early Romans establish a powerful Republic? Do Now: By looking at the map, What advantages does Rome have based on its location? Standards:
Western Civilization Ms. Tully.  The Myth: Romulus and Remus (twins) abandoned by parents; nursed to health by she- wolf & raised by shepherd 753 BCE:
Lesson 1 The Founding of Rome Targets: Today I can describe the effect that geography had on the rise of Roman civilization. Today I can explain how Rome.
BEGINNING OF ROME: ROMULUS AND REMUS VOCAB WORDS: Republic Origin E truscans Legend Legions.
THE RISE OF ROME. THE BEGINNINGS OF ROME Rome developed along the Tiber river, a strategic location with fertile soil Earliest settlers arrived
Bell ringer  No phones at all. If out, I will take them and your parent will have to come get it at the office.  Do not sit on desks, one broke yesterday.
Rome.
Ch 8, Sec 1: Rome’s Beginnings No one truly knows…
The Romans (600 BCE – 500 CE) Chapter 7 Notes.
The Beginning of Rome.
The rise of rome.
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Rise of The Roman Republic
Early Rome & Republic.
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Ancient Rome.
The Establishment of the Roman Republic
World History I Ch. 11, Lesson 1
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
CHAPTER 5 SECTION 1 THE RISE OF ROME.
Ancient Rome : Early Years
Geography and Rome Rome is located in the center of the Italian peninsula. This location helped the Romans expand in Italy and beyond. The Apennine Mountains.
The Geography of Rome.
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
The Rise of Rome The city of Rome itself stands on the banks of the river Tiber, very near the west coast of Italy. It marked the border between the regions.
OUTCOME: GEOGRAPHY & EARLY REPUBLIC
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Ch 8, Sec 1: Rome’s Beginnings No one truly knows…
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
The Beginnings of Rome Created by Educational Technology Network
The Beginning of Rome.
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
OUTCOME: GEOGRAPHY & EARLY REPUBLIC
The Beginning of Rome.
The Beginning of Rome.
The Roman Republic 4/4/2019 Ch. 6.
Geography & Early Republic
What is the story of Rome?
ROMAN REPUBLIC/EMPIRE
Presentation transcript:

The Romans in Italy (ca. 750–290 B.C.E.) 1.Contemporaneous to the rising Greeks to the east, the Etruscans were settling in Etruria around 750 B.C.E. and the Romans were settling near the seven hills overlooking the Tiber River 2.The Etruscans developed the first Italian cities, similar to the Greek poleis in political organization. 3. The Etruscans traded iron and other natural goods to the Greeks for luxury goods. 4. Through their expansion, the Etruscans came to dominate a collection of villages best known as Rome. 6. The Etruscan kings introduced many customs and technology to the Romans during their era of domination, which lasted until 509 B.C.E. 7. These contributions to Roman life included the alphabet, the toga, metalworking, architectural designs (barrel, arch, vault, and temple designs), and social values.

The Roman Conquest Of Italy ( BC) 8. According to tradition, in 509 B.C the Romans overthrew the Etruscan king and established the republic. 9. Over the following two centuries the Romans carried out the conquest of Italy. 10.Between 390, when the Gauls and Celts sacked Rome, and 290 B. C., the Romans consolidated their gains and reorganized their army. 11. In addition to military conquest, Rome used other techniques to bond the conquered to the Romans, such as participation in common Roman religious cults, giving their Latin allies considerable local autonomy and, for some, the possibility of full Roman citizenship, and spreading the Roman road system to facilitate trade.