Mediterranean Society: The Roman Phase

Similar documents
Geography & Early Republic

In addition to Greece, a significant classical civilization was ancient Rome. Its history from 500 B.C A.D is known as the Classical Era.

Creates Republican government and codifies Western Law Largest Western Empire Existed for over 1,000 years! Powerful army and great builders Huge

Classical Civilizations of the Mediterranean & Middle East. Persia, Greece & Rome

Chapter 11: Mediterranean Society The Roman Phase. Reading Questions (Vocabulary terms should be highlighted throughout answer)

Chapter 1 section 2 THE ROMAN REPUBLIC AND EMPIRE

Part 1: Roman Empire Part 2: Medieval Europe. Lesson 18

March 7. EQ- What advantages did the geography of Rome provide? How did the Roman Republic compare to the US Republic?

Look back over the past, with its changing empires that rose and fell, and you can foresee the future, too.

Rome: Republic to Empire

The Roman Republic By Vickie Chao

THE FOUNDATIONS OF ROME THE FOUNDATIONS OF ROME LEARNING GOALS BIRTH OF THE ROMAN REPUBLIC ROMAN CIVILIZATION DEVELOPS THE REGION

Ancient Rome and the Origins of Christianity. Lesson 1: The Roman Republic

Bell Ringer: September 13(14), 2017

A. A Republic of Farmers 753 B.C.E.-600 C.E Etruscan kings were overthrown in 507 B.C.E. by a senatorial class of large landholders. 2.

AP World History Class Notes, Bentley Brief Edition Ch 8 Greece & Rome August 23, 2016

Days 1: Introduction to Rome

3 RD 9 W E E K S T E S T R E V I E W

Chapter 33 The Rise of the Roman Republic. What were the characteristics of the Roman Republic and how did they change over time?

From Republic to Empire

Vocabulary Builder Activity. netw rks. A. Content Vocabulary. Rome: Republic to Empire

Defining the Republic

Canning Vale College Course Outline Ancient History General Year 11

Essential Question: What were the important contributions of ancient Rome?

Roman Achievements The Romans developed innovations that are still used today because: Rome s location along the Mediterranean Sea allowed for trade

Rise of the Republic Sex Right to vote Right to hold public office. Patricians Men Yes Yes Yes. Women No No Yes. Plebeians Men Yes No Yes

The Fall of the Roman Republic

HANDOUT 7 THE ETRUSCANS; THE ROMAN REPUBLIC Robert L. Cleve, Ph.D.

3. The Roman family consisted of several generations living under the absolute authority of the oldest living male, the paterfamilias.

Early development of Greek society Greece and the larger world

Geography played an important role in the rise of Roman civilization.

The Roman Republic By USHistory.org 2016

Department of Humanities and Social Science

TH E ROMAN REPUBLIC. Marshall High School Mr. Cline Western Civi lization I: Anci ent Foundations Unit FOUR B B

Brunswick School Department: Grades 9-12

EARLY ROME THE MYTH OF ROME

Chapter 3C: The Roman and Chinese Empires: A Comparison (circa 200 BCE- 200 CE)

Chapter 6 The Roman World

12. Which foreign religious tradition was absorbed into China during the classical period? A) Hinduism B) The Isis cult C) Buddhism D) Christianity

Rise of the Roman Republic Timeline

Standard of Learning Enrichment. Educational Enrichment for Young Patriots

World History I: Civics and Economics Essential Knowledge

Mapping Rome. Using the maps in Section 1 and the chrome books, label the following on the blank map given to you:

DBQ Roman Military Expansion With Notes

Ch. 6: An Age of Empires: Rome & Han China, 753 B.C.E C.E.

ROMAN EMPIRE (27 BCE CE): THE PAX ROMANA, 27 BCE TO 180 CE

Student Centered & Common Core. 7 Ancient Rome Reading Stations with Activity Options & Common Core Questions

Elective Rome, the Late Roman Republic to the Lex Manilia c BCE

West Deptford Middle School 6th Grade Curriculum Unit Ancient Rome

Ch. 6.3 Radical Period of the French Revolution. leader of the Committee of Public Safety; chief architect of the Reign of Terror

Brunswick School Department: Grades 9-12

Social Studies 6 th Grade Timeline. Macon County

European History

Caspar Hirschi. Ancient Rome: Birthplace of Populism?

Honors World History

THE EVOLUTION OF THE ROMAN LEGAL SYSTEM AND THE CONFLICT BETWEEN THE PATRICIANS AND THE PLEBS. By Daniel S. Kaplan. December 2010 INTRODUCTION

ANCIENT GREECE & ROME

5/21/14. Chapter 2 Classical Civilization: China. Shang Dynasty ( BCE) First documented rule in China after Xia dynasty

BRANCHES OF THE ROMAN REPUBLIC

(3) parliamentary democracy (2) ethnic rivalries

Social Studies: World History Grades 10 1 st Nine Weeks At a Glance (Week 1-9)

LATIN AMERICAN REVOLUTIONS

Absolute Monarchy In an absolute monarchy, the government is totally run by the headof-state, called a monarch, or more commonly king or queen. They a

Grade Three Introduction to History and Social Science

Social Studies 7 th Grade Curwensville Area School District

On the Education of Youth in America By Noah Webster 1788

Roman Republic. The 450 B.C. 300 B.C. 150 B.C.

Unit II: The Classical Period, 1000 B.C.E. 500 C.E., Uniting Large Regions & Chapter 2 Reading Guide Classical Civilization: CHINA

Read the first page of DeMarco chapter...

Constitutional Convention Unit Notes

Causes of the French Revolu2on

2016 VCE History: Ancient History examination report

Timberlane Regional Middle School Sample of Social Studies Units from Grades 6 through 8

C) an increase in population B) Code of Hammurabi B) codified the laws of their empire B) producing only enough crops to meet family

A review of China s first five dynasties

Neolithic Revolution, River Valley Civilizations, & Israel 8000 BC 220 BC

2008 World History I History and Social Science Standards of Learning STANDARD

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. The Age of Napoleon

The French Revolution -Mr. Leon s Class Liberty, Equality, Fraternity

Reading Essentials and Study Guide

World History Test Review. Western Civilizations to the American Revolution

Hollymount School - Long term History Plan Lower KS2

Cultural Forum: Classical Societies and Western Dominance [10th grade]

The Rise of Dictators

SECOND-WAVE CIVILIZATIONS IN WORLD HISTORY 500 B.C.E. 500 C.E.

All societies, large and small, develop some form of government.

Preparing for the Interview

Classics 20: Discovering the Romans 2018 Summer Session A MWF, 10-11:50am, Bunche Hall 3143

myworld History Early Ages Edition 2012

B. Directions: Use the words from the sentences to fill in the words in this puzzle. The letters in the box reading down name a part of nationalism.

The Enlightenment and the scientific revolution changed people s concepts of the universe and their place within it Enlightenment ideas affected

Understanding the Enlightenment Reading & Questions

BCE BCE CE. c.390 CE

Constitutional Convention Unit Notes

Section 5-1: Forms of Government

III. Democracy. BDO: Nearly every ideological framework claims to further the cause of freedom.

4.) Define democracy A democracy is a system of government whose leaders have been elected by the people.

British Values Policy

Date Standards/Essential Questions Essential Knowledge/Skills/Understanding Resources/Assessment & Activities September MAP SKILLS

Extra Credit. 1. What Estate held high offices in army, government & courts? 2. Besides the French Revolution, what other event took place in 1789?

Transcription:

Mediterranean Society: The Roman Phase 1

! Legend of Romulus and Remus! Rome Founded 753 BCE! Indo- European migrants c. 2000 BCE! Bronze c. 1800 BCE, Iron c. 900 BCE 2

! Originally from Anatolia! Colonized Roman regions! Society declines late 6 th c. BCE! Greek maritime attacks! Celtic invasions from north 3

! Monarchy through 7 th - 6 th c. BCE! Streets, temples, public buildings! Major center of trade routes 4

! 509 BCE Romans overthrow last Etruscan king! Roman forum built! Republican constitution! Executive: 2 consuls! senate 5

! Patricians (aristocrats)! Plebeians (commoners)! Major class conflict 5 th c. BCE! Plebeians allowed to elect tribunes for representation! Rights expanded through 3 rd c. BCE! Yet 6- month appointments of dictators 6

! Dominated Etruscans! Took over iron industry 5 th - 4 th c. BCE! Expansion via military threat and incentives! Tax exemptions! Trade privileges! Citizenship 7

! Conflict with Carthage, 264-164 BCE! Three major wars over Sicilian grain supply! Later conflict with declining Hellenistic Empires! Rome dominates Mediterranean by middle of 2 nd C. BCE 8

! Land distribution! Perennial problem! Development of large latifundia! Unfair competition for smaller landholders 9

10

! Tiberius and Gaius! Attempted to limit land holdings of aristocrats! Assassinated! Development of private armies made up of landless peasants! Gaius Marius (with reformers)! Lucius Cornelius Sulla (with aristocrats) 11

! 87 BCE Gaius Marius takes Rome! Lucius Cornelius Sulla drives Marius out 83 BCE! Reign of terror follows 12

! Nephew of Marius! Escapes Sulla s terror! Relatively young, well- timed trip abroad! Rises to popularity! Public spectacles, victories in Gaul! Attacks Rome 49 BCE! Names self Dictator for life in 46 BCE 13

! Centralized military, governance under personal control! Redistribution of land to war veterans, other allies! Major building projects reduce urban unemploymnent! Extended citizenship to provinces! Aristocrats threatened, assassinate Caesar in 44 BCE 14

! Civil conflict follows death of Caesar! Nephew Octavian fights Mark Antony & Cleopatra! Takes title Augustus 27 BCE 15

! Monarchy disguised as a republic! Increasing centralization of political, military power! Stablilized empire! Death in 14 CE 16

! Roman occupation of increasingly remote areas! Gaul, Germany, Britain, Spain! Coordination of crop production, transport of natural resources! Developed infrastructure, cities emerge 17

18

! 27-250 CE! Facilitated trade, communication! Roadwork! Curbs, drainage, milestones! Postal service 19

! Twelve Tables, c. 450 BCE! Adapted to diverse populations under Roman Rule! Innocent until proven guilty! Right to challenge accusers in court 20

! Latifundia: production for export! Regional specialization increases! Integration of Empire- wide economy! Mediterranean Sea: Mare Nostrum, our sea 21

! Cash flow! Taxes, tribute, spoils, commerce! Massive construction projects! Statuary, monumental architecture, aqueducts! Technology: concrete 22

! Imported goods! Underground sewage! Circus Maximus! 250,000 spectators! Colosseum! Gladitorial Games 23

! Pater Familias: father of the family! Right to arrange marriages, sell children into slavery! Women not allowed to inherit property! Rarely enforced 24

! Newly rich challenge aristocracy! Yet poor class increasing in size! Distraction: Bread and Circuses 25

! 2 nd c. CE: estimated at 1/3 of Empire population! Customary manumission at age 30! Agricultural work, quarries, mines! Chain labor! Revolt under Spartacus, 73 BCE 26

! Polytheistic! Major gods! Tutelary deities! Absorption of gods from other cultures 27

! Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-46 BCE)! Major orator, writer! Influenced by Greek thought! Proponent of Stoicism 28

! From Zoroastrian myth: god of Sun, light! Roman version emphasizes strength, courage, discipline! Women not admitted into cult! Appealed to military! Cult of Isis also popular 29

! Jewish monotheism at odds with most ancient cultures! Refusal to recognize state gods! Repeated Jewish rebellions! Romans finally crush Jewish self- governance in Jewish Wars (66-70 CE) 30

31

! Messianic Jewish Cult! Baptism! Ascetic lifestyle! Dead Sea Scrolls 32

! Jewish teacher! Moral code, reputation for miracle- working! Romans fear instigation of rebellion, crucify Jesus 33

! Belief in Jesus resurrection, divine nature! Title Christ: Anointed One! Teachings recorded in New Testament 34

! Extends teachings far beyond Jewish circles! Intensive travel, missionary activity 35

! Local leaders: Bishops! Regional variation in doctrine and ritual! Nature of resurrection! Role of women! Gradual acceptance of core texts 36

! Roman persecution! Yet dramatic expansion of Christianity! Especially with dispossessed, disenfranchised classes Urban poor women 37