Roman Daily Life Coach Parrish OMS Chapter 9, Section 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 5 Section 3: Culture and Society in the Roman World
Advertisements

The Daily Life and contributions of the Ancient Romans
Chapter 9: The Fate of Ancient Rome Chapter 9.1: Roman Daily Life.
CHAPTER 9.  To be a Citizen:  Be male  Live in Rome  Register in the census (must claim women, children, and slaves)  Eventually citizenship spread.
The Rise of Ancient Rome Lesson 1 The Roman Republic Lesson 2 The Roman Empire Name________________ MOD______.
Ch. 9 Section 1 Roman Daily Life
St Valentine's Day was supposedly started... in the time of the Roman Empire. In Ancient Rome, the date of February 14 was a holiday to honor the Queen.
Chapter 9: Roman Civilization Mr. Flynn. Section 1: Life in Ancient Rome Roman Culture The Romans admired and studied Greek statues, building, and ideas.
ECONOMY Around 90% of the population farmed thus making agriculture the most important industry in the empire. Any luxury items could be obtained through.
 Rome was founded when villages on eight hills merged  Rome is situated on the River Tiber  Rome expanded and eventually conquered all of Italy  The.
Roman Empire Conquered provinces had a Roman governor and soldiers
Chapter 15 Section 3 Roman Daily Life. Family Life for Rich Romans (Patricians) Most lived in a Domus- that had marbled walls and colored tile floors,
Take out a writing utensil. Take out something to write on.
Rome in Caesar’s Time By: Caleb Bunnell, Rodney Williams, and Tyler Webb.
Flashback Why were the Julio-Claudians so violent to their own family members? Why was Domitian such an ineffective leader? Why were the “Five Good Emperors”
Roman Society & Culture
WORLD HISTORY 9TH MS. STEPHANIE CUSTODIO CHAPTER 9- THE FATE OF ANCIENT ROME.
XII. Greek Influence on Rome Greek art, architecture, and ideas about government were topics of interest for Roman leaders and people The major difference.
Roman Culture & Society SS.A.2.4.5; SS.A.1.4.1; SS.B
Jeopardy Title VocabularyMore Vocabulary General Rome GovernmentPeople of Rome Religion
The Roman Empire Decline of the Republic And Rise of the Empire /
Roman Society and Culture. Villa- Rich citizens’ houses  Running Water Baths Poor Lived in Apartments --Fire caused constant threat --To keep poor from.
Journey Across Time Chapter 9 Section 1
Chapter 9 Roman Civilization.
Seven Hills of Rome. Rome PowerPoint Slides Topics: 1) Introduction to Rome 2) People of Rome 3) Roman Government.
Roman Daily Life. Roman Citizens Only men were citizens At first, only people living in Rome could be citizens As the empire grew, people outside Rome.
Ancient Rome Life in Ancient Rome.
Life in Ancient Rome Chapter 9-1. Roman Art  Romans admired Greek art and Architecture  Roman Statues were different than Greeks  Roman statues were.
Will your family life effect your future? Why do leaders want to keep people happy? How do they do so, and at what cost?
Chapter 35 Daily Life in the Roman Empire
Ancient Rome Life in Ancient Rome. Key Terms Gladiators Colosseum.
CHAPTER 7, SECTION 3 Roman Daily Life Patricians, Plebeians and Slaves.
CHAPTER 9.  To be a Citizen:  Be male  Live in Rome  Register in the census (must claim women, children, and slaves)  Eventually citizenship spread.
Daily Life Among the Romans What was it like to live in Rome?
Social Structure  Social standing depended on birth and/or family wealth and influence Emperor Senators Knights Small Farmers, Craftspeople and Shopkeepers.
Roman Society.
The Roman Empire Society and Life. Society of the Roman Empire Roman Society was very different, but at the same time very similar to our society today.
Roman House & Family Living
Ancient Rome Lesson 3 The Roman Empire. Terms to Know Province, Colosseum, aqueduct, polytheism, arch.
14 th February.  This holiday is named after a real person  Saint Valentine was a priest near Rome in the year 270 A.D, (the early days of the Christian.
Roman Daily Life. Roman Citizens  Rome was the first overly populated city of its time.  Every FIVE years Roman men registered for the CENSUS (official.
Daily Life.  Rome – Capital city of Roman Empire  One of the first true “cities”  One Million + inhabitants  Overcrowding.
ROME BECOMES AN EMPIRE. As people became more wealthy, they also became less productive. Fighting began to break out over land so reformers tried to split.
Roman Social Classes Rich Romans lived lives of luxury and excess, while poor Romans were packed together in apartment houses with no plumbing or kitchens.
Chapter 9 Roman Civilization Section 1 Life in Ancient Rome.
Ancient Rome. Where is Rome? Italy = peninsula about 750 miles long Rome was easily defendable because it was built on 7 hills Italian peninsula jutting.
Culture and Society. Bell Ringer  Get out we worked on Tuesday and get it finished. You will have the first 15 minutes of class to complete, then turn.
Many Romans lived in cities throughout the empire that served as centers for culture, business and government. The heart of the empire was on the Italian.
Monday, October 21, 2013 Students will define vocabulary associated with Chapter 5.3.
Vast and Powerful Empire Rome reached its peak from beginning of Augustus’ rule in 27 BC to AD 180. For 207 yrs. the empire lived in peace This period.
Day 24: Romans Society and Culture Unit 3. Life in Imperial Rome Rich citizens live in villas (country homes) Running water, baths Public officials not.
DO NOW: WHAT DOES THIS QUOTE MEAN? HAVE OUT YOUR CHAPTER 35.4 QUESTIONS Chapter 35.5 Questions HOMEWORK.
Roman Daily Life Chapter 7 Section 3.
Coach Parrish OMS Chapter 9, Section 1
Lesson 3 The Roman Empire
Life in Ancient Rome.
Roman Culture Life in Ancient Rome
Decline of the Republic And Rise of the Empire
Lesson 3 The Roman Empire
Bell Ringer Objectives Students complete
Roman Government Ms. Barker 6 Gr SS.
Chapter 9 Glory of Ancient Rome
Culture and Society in Rome
Will your family life effect your future?
Rome Unit Two Study Guide.
Roman Empire Conquered provinces had a Roman governor and soldiers
The Glory of Ancient Rome
Lesson 3 The Roman Empire
Roman Daily Life Chapter 9-Section 1.
Presentation transcript:

Roman Daily Life Coach Parrish OMS Chapter 9, Section 1

Roman Citizens Daily life for Rome’s citizens was a constant noisy and busy society. Daily life for Rome’s citizens was a constant noisy and busy society. The poet Martial wrote, “Before it gets light, we have the bakers. Then it’s the hammering of the artisans all day. There’s no peace or quiet in this city.” The poet Martial wrote, “Before it gets light, we have the bakers. Then it’s the hammering of the artisans all day. There’s no peace or quiet in this city.”

The Average Roman Day

Being Counted as a Citizen Despite overpopulated streets in Rome, citizens considered it an honor to be a citizen. During the republic, only citizens of Rome itself were citizens. Despite overpopulated streets in Rome, citizens considered it an honor to be a citizen. During the republic, only citizens of Rome itself were citizens. Every five years, Roman men registered for the census – official count of people living in Rome. If a man didn’t register, he risked losing his property and being sold into slavery. Every five years, Roman men registered for the census – official count of people living in Rome. If a man didn’t register, he risked losing his property and being sold into slavery. Women, girls, slaves, and freed slaves were not counted as citizens. Women, girls, slaves, and freed slaves were not counted as citizens.

Example of a Roman Census

Citizens and City As the Roman Empire expanded, people beyond Rome (city) gained citizenship. As the Roman Empire expanded, people beyond Rome (city) gained citizenship. Even though people in Roman provinces were gaining citizenship, the people of Rome still considered themselves to be the greatest Roman citizens. Even though people in Roman provinces were gaining citizenship, the people of Rome still considered themselves to be the greatest Roman citizens.

The Path to Roman Citizenship

Roman Social Classes Roman society was made up of a small number of rich people and many poor people and slaves. There was a huge difference between the lives of the rich and the poor. Roman society was made up of a small number of rich people and many poor people and slaves. There was a huge difference between the lives of the rich and the poor. Most of Rome’s poor people only survived because of government handouts. Most of Rome’s poor people only survived because of government handouts.

Life of Luxury The rich often had elegant homes in the city. Many other rich people enjoyed villas – country estates. The rich often had elegant homes in the city. Many other rich people enjoyed villas – country estates. The rich often had feasts where they served game such as partridge or wild boar. Special occasions might bring flamingo or ostrich. These feasts also often had musicians or dancers. The rich often had feasts where they served game such as partridge or wild boar. Special occasions might bring flamingo or ostrich. These feasts also often had musicians or dancers.

The Roman Feast

Roman Villa

Another Way of Life for the Poor Unlike the rich, the poor lived in rundown, poorly built apartment housing. Most didn’t have running water, toilets, or kitchens. Unlike the rich, the poor lived in rundown, poorly built apartment housing. Most didn’t have running water, toilets, or kitchens. All waste had to be carried down to the street or – as often happened – dumped out of a window. All waste had to be carried down to the street or – as often happened – dumped out of a window.

Roman Sanitation

Bread and Circuses The poor needed wheat to survive. When the harvests were bad or when grain shipments from overseas were late, the poor often rioted. The poor needed wheat to survive. When the harvests were bad or when grain shipments from overseas were late, the poor often rioted. To prevent this from happening, emperors supplied free grain and provided spectacular shows. The shows were held in circuses (arenas), which eventually became their name. To prevent this from happening, emperors supplied free grain and provided spectacular shows. The shows were held in circuses (arenas), which eventually became their name.

Bread and Circuses, cont. The circuses could often be violent. Romans packed these events which often included animals fighting each other, humans fighting animals, or humans fighting other humans. The circuses could often be violent. Romans packed these events which often included animals fighting each other, humans fighting animals, or humans fighting other humans. Other circuses might include clowns for entertainment, or public execution of criminals. The main events of the day were between gladiators – people who fought to the death. Other circuses might include clowns for entertainment, or public execution of criminals. The main events of the day were between gladiators – people who fought to the death.

Gladiators Armor and Weapons

Bread and Circuses, cont. Before the battles, the gladiators paraded onto the floor of the arena. They would approach the emperor’s box, salute, and shout “Hail, Caesar! We who are about to die salute you!” Before the battles, the gladiators paraded onto the floor of the arena. They would approach the emperor’s box, salute, and shout “Hail, Caesar! We who are about to die salute you!” Men who performed well might be spared with a thumb’s up from the crowd. Men who performed well might be spared with a thumb’s up from the crowd.

Gladiator Battles

Support from the Government The Roman government provided family support, usually to the upper classes, in various ways. For example, under Julius Caesar, fathers of 3 or more children received land. The Roman government provided family support, usually to the upper classes, in various ways. For example, under Julius Caesar, fathers of 3 or more children received land. Unmarried men over 20 and couples with no children suffered penalties. This was designed to make sure the upper class continued their family names. Unmarried men over 20 and couples with no children suffered penalties. This was designed to make sure the upper class continued their family names.

Roman Household Head of household was paterfamilias which meant “father of the family.” The family was everyone below this rank (women, children, and slaves). Head of household was paterfamilias which meant “father of the family.” The family was everyone below this rank (women, children, and slaves). The father owned everything in the house (including people) and in order for a son to own property or do business he had to be emancipated – freed. The father owned everything in the house (including people) and in order for a son to own property or do business he had to be emancipated – freed.

Role of Women in Society A married Roman women’s only goal was to produce children. She was considered a daughter in terms of the household. A married Roman women’s only goal was to produce children. She was considered a daughter in terms of the household. A women’s level of freedom depended on the husband’s wealth and status. Wealthy women had a great amount of independence. A women’s level of freedom depended on the husband’s wealth and status. Wealthy women had a great amount of independence. Some women took jobs away from the home. Some were doctors, cooks, dressmakers, or actors. Some women took jobs away from the home. Some were doctors, cooks, dressmakers, or actors.

Valentine's Day: Saint Valentine – The Legend The Roman Emperor Claudius II waged many difficult and unpopular campaigns. Due to the problems he had recruiting soldiers, he banned marriages and engagements in Rome, believing single men were more likely to enrol for the army that married men who had family ties. The Roman Emperor Claudius II waged many difficult and unpopular campaigns. Due to the problems he had recruiting soldiers, he banned marriages and engagements in Rome, believing single men were more likely to enrol for the army that married men who had family ties. Saint Valentine ignored Claudius II's ban, and secretly married many young Roman couples. Saint Valentine ignored Claudius II's ban, and secretly married many young Roman couples. Inevitably, Saint Valentine was arrested, thrown in jail, and sentenced to be put to death. Legend has it that, whilst in jail, Saint Valentine befriended his jailor, and performed the miracle of restoring the sight of the jailor's blind daughter. Legend also has it that, on the night before his execution, Saint Valentine wrote a card to the jailor's daughter, and signed it "From your Valentine". Inevitably, Saint Valentine was arrested, thrown in jail, and sentenced to be put to death. Legend has it that, whilst in jail, Saint Valentine befriended his jailor, and performed the miracle of restoring the sight of the jailor's blind daughter. Legend also has it that, on the night before his execution, Saint Valentine wrote a card to the jailor's daughter, and signed it "From your Valentine". Read more at Suite101: Valentine's Day: Saint Valentine – History and Legend history-and-legend-a333730#ixzz1DJ0uOdDz Read more at Suite101: Valentine's Day: Saint Valentine – History and Legend history-and-legend-a333730#ixzz1DJ0uOdDzValentine's Day: Saint Valentine – History and Legendhttp:// history-and-legend-a333730#ixzz1DJ0uOdDzValentine's Day: Saint Valentine – History and Legendhttp:// history-and-legend-a333730#ixzz1DJ0uOdDz

Slavery in Rome Slavery was common in ancient Rome. Almost all wealthy families owned slaves. Although few paid their slaves for work, they took good care of them. Slavery was common in ancient Rome. Almost all wealthy families owned slaves. Although few paid their slaves for work, they took good care of them. Household slaves were much better off than other slaves. Other slave jobs included working in fields, in mines, or as gladiators. Some were eventually able to buy their freedom. Household slaves were much better off than other slaves. Other slave jobs included working in fields, in mines, or as gladiators. Some were eventually able to buy their freedom.