Geography of Rome ❖B❖Be thinking about the following statement and question. Just think; you do not have to write anything down. ❖I❖Italy was able to support.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lesson 8.1 “Rome’s Beginnings”
Advertisements

Roots of Democracy Notes Day 7 Skinny 13-14
ANCIENT ROME.
Geography & Early Republic
12/3 Focus: 12/3 Focus: – The Romans established a new form of government known as a republic – The Romans influenced many of the values and institutions.
Ch 8, Sec 1: Rome’s Beginnings No one truly knows…
Ancient Rome The Making of an Empire Geography of Rome  Located on the peninsula which today is Italy – das boot  Surrounded by 3 seas- Mediterranean.
Warm Up What physical features are needed to create a civilization?
Chapter 11: Lesson 1 EQ: How does geography influence the way people live? The Founding of Rome.
World History Chapter Five “Rome & Rise of Christianity”
The Roman Republic: Learning Goals
1. Alps form a wall to the north (barrier) 2. Peninsula 3. Traded with Greece, Egypt, and others a. influenced by a variety of cultures.
Introduction to the Roman Empire
Guided Notes – Ancient Rome
Rome’s Beginnings Chapter 8 Section 2. The Origins of Rome  Italy: Peninsula shaped like a high-heeled boot located in the Mediterranean region  The.
Chapter 8 The Rise of Rome
Roman Republic. The History of Rome Roman history in three major political phases:  The Kingdom ( )- Traditionally, rule by seven kings  The Republic.
THE ROMAN REPUBLIC UNIT 1 – GREECE AND ROME Chapter 5 – Greece
■ Essential Question: – What were the lasting characteristics of the Roman Republic & the Roman Empire? ■ Warm-Up Question: – What is Hellenism? – Why.
The Rise of the Roman Republic Lesson 2. The Big Picture  By 509 B.C Romans had overthrown their king, Tarquinis.  They began to set up a new government.
The Roman Republic & the Punic Wars 509 BC – 27 BC.
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
The Roman Republic and Empire. I. Establishing a Republic – A. The geography of Italy made it easier to unify 1. Less rugged mountains 2. Broad plains.
The Geography of Ancient Rome
ROMAN CIVILIZATION. In addition to Greece, a significant classical civilization was ancient Rome Its history from 500 B.C A.D is known as the Classical.
Map Questions 1.How do you think the role of the Alps and the Apennines Mountains helped the development of the Roman Empire? How do you think it hindered.
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_________.
The Romans Create a Republic.  1. Located on the Italian Peninsula, which sticks out into the Mediterranean Sea  2. Natural barriers for protection:
Sit with your groups anywhere in the room and continue working on your skits, please.
Rome.
The Founding of Rome. Geography of Italy Italy is a peninsula in the center of the Mediterranean. The Apennines mountain range – “Backbone of Italy”
■ Essential Question: – What were the lasting characteristics of the Roman Republic & the Roman Empire?
Geography Early Rome Roman Republic. Objectives Summarize how geography shaped the early development of Rome. Explain the major characteristics of government.
The Roman Republic: People Indo-European people during BCE Latins lived in Latium (herders/farmers) Greeks and Etruscans settled around 800 BCE.
Geography Early Influences Government Roman Law Rome.
 In addition to Greece, a significant classical civilization was ancient Rome.
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.
Chapter 8 The Rise of Ancient Rome Section 1 The Roman Republic I. Rome’s Geography A. Rome is located in Europe on the Peninsula of Italy (shaped like.
Chapter 10 Sections 1 and 2. Rome is in the center of the Italian Peninsula More space for farming Italy has many rivers and a less rugged landscape They.
Thursday, October 17, Define: Pages Republic Patrician Plebeian Consul Rome Roman Senate.
THE RISE OF ROME. THE BEGINNINGS OF ROME Rome developed along the Tiber river, a strategic location with fertile soil Earliest settlers arrived
■ Essential Question: – What were the lasting characteristics of the Roman Republic & the Roman Empire? ■ Warm-Up Question: – What is Hellenism? – Why.
Guided Notes – Ancient Rome The building of an empire 200 years a Kingdom-500 years a republic – 500 years an empire.
Chapter 5 Ancient City to Republic
Ch 8, Sec 1: Rome’s Beginnings No one truly knows…
Chapter 11 Review Mr. Klein.
The Roman Republic & the Punic Wars
Essential Question: What were the lasting characteristics of the Roman Republic & the Roman Empire? Warm-Up Question: What is Hellenism? Why was Alexander.
Essential Question: What were the lasting characteristics of the Roman Republic & the Roman Empire? Warm-Up Question: What is Hellenism? Why was Alexander.
The Rise of Rome.
World History I Ch. 11, Lesson 1
CHAPTER 5 SECTION 1 THE RISE OF ROME.
Essential Question: What were the lasting characteristics of the Roman Republic & the Roman Empire? Warm-Up Question: What is Hellenism? Why was Alexander.
The Geography of Rome.
Goals for Today Students will be able to:
Chapter 8 The Rise of Ancient Rome Section 1 The Roman Republic
Ch 8, Sec 1: Rome’s Beginnings No one truly knows…
Essential Question: What were the lasting characteristics of the Roman Republic & the Roman Empire? Warm-Up Question: What is Hellenism? Why was Alexander.
Review: Geography of Rome
Start of a new Roman Government
Essential Question: What were the lasting characteristics of the Roman Republic & the Roman Empire? Warm-Up Question: What is Hellenism? Why was Alexander.
The Roman Republic Unit Mr. Duncan.
Essential Question: What were the lasting characteristics of the Roman Republic & the Roman Empire? Warm-Up Question: What is Hellenism? Why was Alexander.
The Rise of Rome Global Studies I.
Rome’s Beginnings.
Rome.
Geography & Early Republic
The Founding of Rome.
The Roman Republic 6-1.
Rome’s Beginnings.
Presentation transcript:

Geography of Rome ❖B❖Be thinking about the following statement and question. Just think; you do not have to write anything down. ❖I❖Italy was able to support more people than Greece did. They were also more united in their government and culture than the Greeks were. ❖B❖Based on the picture and the statement above, what can you hypothesize about the geography of Italy?

❖I❖Italy is a peninsula in Mediterranean Sea. How might this have helped the Romans control trade in the Mediterranean (#10)? ❖W❖What other two seas make Italy a peninsula (#4)? ❖H❖How is a peninsula beneficial? Detrimental? ❖S❖Shoe “kicks” Sicily (label this if you need to) and “stomps” Greece ❖M❖Mountainous, but slopes level off to large flat plains that are ideal for growing crops (#7) ❖A❖Alps separate Italy from the rest of Europe (#1) ❖W❖What other mountains are seen in Italy (#2)? ❖H❖How might the mountain ranges of Italy have affected people’s lives in ancient times (#11)?

❖ What have we not talked about that a civilization MUST have in order to survive and be successful? ❖ Let’s review the water sources: ❖ Mesopotamia... ❖ Egypt... ❖ China... ❖ India... ❖ Greece...

Geography of Rome ❖ Rome is located on what river (#3)? ❖ In what direction does this river run (#5 G)? What about the Po River (#5 F)? ❖ How was the Tiber River helpful to the development of Rome (#5 H)? ❖ 15 miles from the Mediterranean Sea; located on seven hills. Why was this location a good place to found a city (#3 A)?

Early Influence ❖ Read Pages outloud ❖ Please follow along as others read

The Development of Rome ❖ Greeks and Etruscans shaped Roman civilization (#3 D & E) ❖ What do you think the Greeks were doing when they came to Italy? From the Greeks...From the Etruscans... Grapes and olives Infrastructure (arches, engineering, cuniculus) Greek alphabetDress (short cloaks and togas) Architecture (Pantheon, Colosseum, Circus Maximus) Military ideas Art (displaying documents i.e. plaques, pottery, painting, sculpture) slave fighting (gladiators) and chariot races literature -- poetry and myths gods/religion

The Roman Empire ❖ Eventually, Rome grew into an Empire. ❖ How far north did it extend? In Europe, how far west? (#6) ❖ What physical feature formed the southern boundary (#8)? ❖ #13: At one time, the Romans avoided sea travel because the Italian peninsula had few good harbors. What evidence can you find to support the argument that this geographical drawback was eventually overcome?

How did Rome begin? ❖ Romulus and Remus ❖ Video: ❖ What is the myth of Romulus, Remus, and how Rome got its name? ❖ The Origins of Rome (#3 B & C) ❖ The Latins ❖ The Etruscans & the Greeks ❖ The Aeneid ❖ Video:

Birth of a Republic ❖ Etruscans ruled Rome for more than 100 years (grew very wealthy) ❖ Tarquins, the ruling family, were cruel ❖ Romans overthrew Etruscan king in 509 B.C.E. ❖ Created a republic

Birth of a Republic ❖ Republic: ❖ form of government in which the leader is not a king or queen but someone put in office by citizens with the right to vote ❖ citizens have power ❖ How is this different from Athenian democracy?

Rome’s Strength ❖ After Rome created the republic, they defeated the Greeks and Etruscans, and finally ruled most of Italy. ❖ Army was AWESOME ❖ Every male that owned land had to serve in the army ❖ Legions: small group of soldiers (6000) How could a legion make the military more efficient?

Rome’s Strength ❖ Rome’s rulers were very generous to conquered people ❖ Allowed them to vote, serve in government, and run their own local affairs ❖ Had to pay taxes though ❖ Why would the Romans be so generous to the people they conquer?

Patricians ❖ Upper class was called patricians. They were a small group of wealthy land owners. ❖ Although they were a small group, they controlled most of the wealth in Rome. ❖ They ran the government. Original Senate was made up of 300 patricians. ❖ They would often change laws so they could keep power

Plebeians ❖ Free non patricians made up the plebeian class. They were mostly peasants, laborers, shopkeepers, craftspeople, etc. ❖ They had no power on what went on in the government, but were still forced to serve in the army ❖ Overtime, these plebeians grew tired of having no power, they started to fight for rights.

Social Equality ❖ After years of struggle, the patricians finally agreed to give up some power. It started with a small group of Plebs that could veto, or overrule, laws. Later they could pass laws that only effected other Plebs. ❖ As time went on the Plebs gained more power. They demanded laws be written down on the Twelve Tables so they could not be changed. ❖ They then got to elect a consul, leader, to represent them and finally got the right to pass laws for all citizens with equal representation in then Senate. (page 351)

Trouble in the Republic ❖ The Roman army seemed invincible, but there were problems in Rome: ❖ Farmers could not farm because of enlistment or bad land due to Hannibal (poured salt on land). Small farms also disappeared because of latifundia. Instead of Romans working latifundia for wages, land owners brought in slaves to work the land. ❖ Government was not ran correctly. ❖ Gap between rich and poor could not be fixed. ❖ Cities became overcrowded, which created its own problems.