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Aim: How did the geography of Rome affect its development?

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Presentation on theme: "Aim: How did the geography of Rome affect its development?"— Presentation transcript:

1 Aim: How did the geography of Rome affect its development?
Vocabulary: peninsula maritime imperial commodities dominion rampart citadel

2 What geographic features made Italy a favorable site for civilization?

3 Peninsula: in the center of the Mediterranean Sea (Mare Nostrum)
Lowland valleys: good soil Climate: rainy, cool winters, mild summers Mountains: Alps in the north (protection) and climate shielded by Appenine Mountain spine Natural resources: forests, copper, tin, iron, salt, marble and other building stone

4 Aim: Why did the Roman Republic Become an Empire?

5 The Geography of Rome

6 Italy in 750 BC

7 Influence of the Etruscans
Writing Religion The Arch

8 The Mythical Founding of Rome: Romulus & Remus

9 The Roman Republic: 509 – 27 B.C.

10 Republican Government
2 Consuls (Rulers of Rome) Senate (Representative body for patricians) Tribal Assembly (Representative body for plebeians)

11 The Twelve Tables, 450 BC Providing political and social rights for the plebeians.

12 The Roman Forum

13 Rome’s Early Road System

14 Roman Roads: The Appian Way

15 Roman Aqueducts

16 The Roman Colosseum

17 The Colosseum Interior

18 Circus Maximus

19 Carthaginian Empire

20 Hannibal’s Route

21 Marius: Leader of Populares Sulla: Leader of Optimates
Reform Leaders Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus The poor and military veterrans should be given grain and small plots of free land. The Social Wars: B.C. Marius: Leader of Populares Sulla: Leader of Optimates Proscriptions Military Reformer

22 Civil War & Dictators Julius Caesar Pompey

23 Crossing the Rubicon, 49 BC
The Die is Cast!

24 The First Triumvirate Caius Julius Caesar (Politician, Later General)
Marcus Licinius Crassus (The Banker) Gnaeus Pompeius (General)

25 Beware the Ides of March! 44 BC

26 The Second Triumvirate
Octavian Augustus Marc Antony Marcus Lepidus

27

28 The Roman Empire 27 A.D A.D. (West) A.D. (East)

29 Octavian Augustus: Rome’s First Emperor

30 The First Roman Dynasty

31 Pax Romana: 27 BC – 180 AD

32 The Greatest Extent of the Roman Empire – 14 AD

33 The Rise of Christianity

34 St. Paul: Apostle to the Gentiles

35 The Spread of Christianity

36 Imperial Roman Road System

37 The Empire in Crisis: 3c

38 Diocletian Splits the Empire in Two: 294 AD

39 Constantine: 312 – 337 AD

40 Constantinople: “The 2nd Rome”, or Nea Roma (330 AD)

41 Barbarian Invasions: 4c-5c

42 Attila the Hun: “The Scourge of God”

43 Byzantium: The Eastern Roman Empire

44 The Byzantine Empire During the Reign of Justinian

45 The Byzantine Emperor Justinian

46 The Legacy of Rome Republic Government Roman Law Latin Language
Roman Catholic Church City Planning Romanesque Architectural Style Roman Engineering Aqueducts Sewage systems Dams Cement Arch


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