Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byDarlene Millman Modified over 9 years ago
1
CHAPTER 11 ROME
3
Etruscans Foreigners Anatolia Influence: Roads, defenses, govt. Decline FOUNDATIONS
4
Monarchy Republic Senate TRANSITION
5
Aristocracy v. people Complex racial makeup Indigenous Italians Indo-Europeans Greek colonies REPUBLIC
6
Rivalry with neighbors Central, southern Italy by mid-4th century B.C.E. Causes? Extension of citizenship Growth of military Punic Wars 146 B.C.E., Roman victory Carthage EXPANSION
7
Consequences Gap betw. rich and poor Larger estates Slaves + EXPANSION
8
EXPANSION, 133 B.C.E.
9
Class conflict Julius Caesar 49 B.C.E., takes power 44 B.C.E., assassination CRISIS
10
Civil War Caesar's nephew, Octavian, 31 B.C.E. Empire “Augustus” CRISIS
11
First 2 centuries of common era Republic to dictatorship Imperial greatness “PAX ROMANA”
12
Imperial Rule Unification Inclusion, citizenship Roman culture EMPIRE
13
Augustus and His Successors Reforms Laws supporting marriage, family Building program EMPIRE
14
Government and Expansion Commerce regulated Grain supply Taxation EMPIRE
15
Farming Merchants later Family Patriarchal society EMPIRE
16
Equity Roman “pater” weakened Women Innocent until proven guilty ROMAN LAW
17
Greek influence Roman differences Rhetoric SOCIETY
18
Roads Best technology Engineering Stone arches Strength, longevity Public works Concrete – Roman invention Baths, buildings, aqueducts “BUILDERS”
19
Increases with empire war captives SLAVERY
20
CULTURE
21
Violent, bloody fights Humans, animals To death betting GLADIATORS
22
Bath houses All Romans Clean and elaborate Process d Steam Warm water Hothouse – dry bath Warm pool Cleaning, scraping, dried Lukewarm bath Cold bath Food, drink, sex THERMAE
23
Meretrix – prostitute Mainly slaves, some Romans Highly regulated Clothes, taxes, officials Lupanar – brothel Different conditions Well organized Many involved in operations Small rooms; dark, gloomy Little privacy PROSTITUTION
25
THE ROMAN EMPIRE FROM AUGUSTUS TO 180 C.E.
26
In Roman empire, not culture Jesus of Nazareth Reform Judaism Love, charity, humility Popular following CHRISTIANITY
27
Growing popularity Why? Paul of Tarsus Initially anti-Christian Spread Christian message Jesus – real person Dynamic, aggressive, equality Rich and poor Beliefs CHRISTIANITY
29
Christian religion Greek and Roman ideals Imperial cult Persecution CHRISTIANITY
30
Christianity Most important ritual: eucharist Wine: centerpiece, duty Blood of Christ Miracles Sacred vs. secular Moderation ALCOHOL
31
Wine production Convivium – Dinner party Coarse, rowdy (compared to Greeks) Drunkenness, lewd conduct ALCOHOL
32
Challenges Declining revenue Borders threatened Fewer slaves Epidemics DECLINE
33
Classical Mediterranean Heritage Passed on Greek culture + contributions in law, architecture, empire DECLINE
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.