Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

This altar, dedicated by Augustus in 9 BC, is known as the: a)Ara Augustus b)Pax Romana c)Ara Pacis d)Pax Augusta.

Published byLizbeth Lang Modified over 9 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "This altar, dedicated by Augustus in 9 BC, is known as the: a)Ara Augustus b)Pax Romana c)Ara Pacis d)Pax Augusta."— Presentation transcript:

1 This altar, dedicated by Augustus in 9 BC, is known as the: a)Ara Augustus b)Pax Romana c)Ara Pacis d)Pax Augusta

2 Octavian, who became the ruler of Rome in 44 BC, succeeded: a)Marc Antony b)Julius Caesar c)Augustus d)Claudius

3 This is: a)Hadrian. b)Caesar Augustus. c)Julius Caesar. d) Vespasian

4 The combination of smooth and rough masonry surfaces on some Roman architecture is known as: a)Poor construction. b)Etruscan influenced design. c)Claudian rustication. d)Augustan rustication.

5 This is: a)the Colosseum. b)the Pompeii ampitheater. c)the Pantheon. d)the Domus Aurea.

6 The Roman Empire reached its greatest geographic extent and height of power in the: a)Republican Period (506 to 27 BC) b)Early Empire (27 BC to 96 AD) c)High Empire (96-192 AD) d)None of the above.

7 This funerary relief demonstrates an example of: a)Imperial style. b)The art of the lower classes. c)Augustan propaganda. d)A change in Roman funerary practices.

8 Who was the first non-Roman emperor? a)Marcus Aurelius b)Trajan c)Hadrian d)Domitian

9 In 31 BC, Octavian defeated Marc Antony and Cleopatra at: a)Athen b)Augustus c)Aeneas d)Actium

10 This is the equestrian statue of: a)Vespasian b)Hadrian c)Marcus Aurelius d) Antoninus Pius

Download ppt "This altar, dedicated by Augustus in 9 BC, is known as the: a)Ara Augustus b)Pax Romana c)Ara Pacis d)Pax Augusta."

Similar presentations

Chapter 12 The Roman Empire 50-BC to AD 150

Chapter 12 The Roman Empire 50-BC to AD 150
Ancient Roman Art & Architecture. Etruscan Civilization.

Ancient Roman Art & Architecture. Etruscan Civilization.
II. Roman Empire. A. Republic Collapses As Rome grew its Republican form of government became unstable As Rome grew the gap between rich and poor grew.

II. Roman Empire. A. Republic Collapses As Rome grew its Republican form of government became unstable As Rome grew the gap between rich and poor grew.
Imperial Rome Images of a culture. Roman Empire, 40 BC.

Imperial Rome Images of a culture. Roman Empire, 40 BC.
Essential Question: What were the lasting characteristics of the Roman Republic & the Roman Empire? Warm-Up Question: What is the difference between “Greek.

Essential Question: What were the lasting characteristics of the Roman Republic & the Roman Empire? Warm-Up Question: What is the difference between “Greek.
Final Regents Review: Rome.

Final Regents Review: Rome.
ROME BECOMES AN EMPIRE.

ROME BECOMES AN EMPIRE.
Do Now 1. Artifact 2. Domestication 3. Neolithic Age

Do Now 1. Artifact 2. Domestication 3. Neolithic Age
 Reign  27 BC to 14 AD  Adopted son of Julius Caesar  Defeated Brutus and Marc Antony  Legacy  Established the Empire  Pax Romana ▪ “Roman Peace”

 Reign  27 BC to 14 AD  Adopted son of Julius Caesar  Defeated Brutus and Marc Antony  Legacy  Established the Empire  Pax Romana ▪ “Roman Peace”
Overview of Roman Republic. Main Idea 1: Disorder in the Roman Republic created an opportunity for Julius Caesar to gain power. Many people became unhappy.

Overview of Roman Republic. Main Idea 1: Disorder in the Roman Republic created an opportunity for Julius Caesar to gain power. Many people became unhappy.
Hatshepsut as Sphinx, Dynasty 18, c. 1473-1458 BCE How does Hatshepsut authorize her power (through this visual representation of herself)? Hatshepsut.

Hatshepsut as Sphinx, Dynasty 18, c BCE How does Hatshepsut authorize her power (through this visual representation of herself)? Hatshepsut.
The Birth of the Roman Empire. Caesar in Power 60 BCE—Julius Caesar formed the FIRST TRIMVIRATE (rule of 3) with Pompey and Crassus 60 BCE—Julius Caesar.

The Birth of the Roman Empire. Caesar in Power 60 BCE—Julius Caesar formed the FIRST TRIMVIRATE (rule of 3) with Pompey and Crassus 60 BCE—Julius Caesar.
Roman Empire and Roman Peace. Do Now (U4D8) 12/9/2013 Write your Answer on an index card Question: Why did Roman Senators conspire and kill Julius Caesar?

Roman Empire and Roman Peace. Do Now (U4D8) 12/9/2013 Write your Answer on an index card Question: Why did Roman Senators conspire and kill Julius Caesar?
AP World History SEPTEMBER 18, 2015. Warm Up – September 18, 2015 From the time of the Roman Republic to the Pax Romana: A.Rome became increasingly democratic.

AP World History SEPTEMBER 18, Warm Up – September 18, 2015 From the time of the Roman Republic to the Pax Romana: A.Rome became increasingly democratic.
AIM: Who influenced Roman society to make it the envy of the Ancient World? Do Now: Define the following terms in your notebook: * Roman Republic * Twelve.

AIM: Who influenced Roman society to make it the envy of the Ancient World? Do Now: Define the following terms in your notebook: * Roman Republic * Twelve.
Content Area 2 Ancient Mediterranean 3500-300 CE Etruscan (3 works); Rome (8 works)

Content Area 2 Ancient Mediterranean CE Etruscan (3 works); Rome (8 works)
The Pax Romana. The Roman Empire  Augustus Caesar aka – Octavian, sets up Roman Empire in 27 BC after defeating Marc Anthony.  Creates many reforms.

The Pax Romana. The Roman Empire  Augustus Caesar aka – Octavian, sets up Roman Empire in 27 BC after defeating Marc Anthony.  Creates many reforms.
The Geography of Rome Mythical Founding of Rome: Romulus & Remus.

The Geography of Rome Mythical Founding of Rome: Romulus & Remus.
The Roman Colosseum. The Roman Colosseum is in Rome, Italy.

The Roman Colosseum. The Roman Colosseum is in Rome, Italy.
Coach Crews World History Unity and Prosperity. Bellringer 1/15 3. What was the Sumerian temple to honor their chief god? 4. What was Rome’s first law.

Coach Crews World History Unity and Prosperity. Bellringer 1/15 3. What was the Sumerian temple to honor their chief god? 4. What was Rome’s first law.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google