Introduction to Rome Rome/geography Italy = peninsula about 750 miles long Apennine Mountains run down the river Three important fertile plains = Po.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Roman Republic to Roman Empire
Advertisements

Rise of Rome  2 mountain ranges  Apennines mountains run down the middle of the country but don’t divide the country like Greece. Alps provide protection.
GET YOUR NOTES OUT AND GIVE THEM THE SECTION TITLE AND BIG IDEA. 5.2 FROM REPUBLIC TO EMPIRE Big Idea: Internal struggles of the Roman Empire will eventually.
Chapter 5-Rome and the Rise of Christianity
 As Rome grew, the aristocrats grew richer, and the poor grew poorer  The rich lived on large estates (or farms) where up to thousands of slaves worked.
From Republic to Empire
Ch 8, Sec 3: The Fall of the Republic. Problems in Rome Gov’t officials stole money Problems between rich and poor were never solved Farms were destroyed.
Ancient Rome World Studies.
Bell Ringer What does this image represent?. Rise of Rome World Studies.
Republic to Empire.
Chapter 7: The Romans The Rise of Rome.
Section 2-From Republic to Empire. Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. From Republic to Empire I can explain why.
The Republic in Crisis. Roman triumphed militarily, but faced growing social problems Wealthy Romans took land from war- ravaged small farmers –Latifunidia.
The Spread of the Roman Republic. The Spread of Roman Power Roman legions fight to expand the empire –Controlled central Italy by 390 BC Were defeated.
Rome.
World History Chapter Five “Rome & Rise of Christianity”
Mythical Version: about 800 BC Romulus & Remus Left to die Adopted by she-wolf Raised by shepherd Fought Rome named after Romulus.
The Roman Republic.
Rome From Republic to Empire. 2 Key Events  Romans overthrew the last Etruscan king and established a republic.  Romans crushed Hannibal and won the.
THE RISE OF ROME Chapter 5.1. THE LAND AND THE PEOPLES OF ITALY Italy is a peninsula about 750 miles long north to south. The Apennine Mountains run down.
The Spread of Roman Power The Success of the Roman Legion 509 BC – 70 BC.
From Republic to Empire. I. Political Reforms Change the Roman Republic A.Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus ’ political reforms for Rome: 1. Proposed laws limiting.
Chapter 8 Section 3 The Fall of the Republic. Section Overview This section describes the events that led to the end of the Roman Republic.
Rome Becomes an Empire World History I. Problems facing Rome The Senate became Rome’s strongest governing body. – Senate made up of wealthy Romans. –
The Fall of the Republic Chapter 8 Section 3 World History Deborah Thompson.
Chapter 6 Section 2 Notes. 509 B.C. 264 B.C. 218 B.C. 44 B.C. A.D. 284 A.D. 476 Ancient Rome and Early Christianity, 500 B.C. – A.D CHAPTER Time.
Collapse of the Roman Republic Goal: Explain the causes and outcomes of the end of the Republic.
Republic to Empire. Successful Strategies They believed they were successful because of their sense of duty, courage, and discipline. Good diplomats –Extended.
From Republic to Empire
The Roman Republic & Empire Ch.1.2. Roman Beginnings Romans (like the Greeks) Indo-European people w/ ancestry from the Latin’s Romans (like the Greeks)
AP World History POD #4 Mediterranean Democracy Punic Wars.
Thought of the Day Imagine you are a Plebeian. Describe what you think your daily life might be like and your occupation. What do you think it would be.
7.3: Caesar and The Emperors. Julius Caesar *Nephew of Gaius Marius *Becoming a very popular Roman general *Powerful public speaker *Spent great amounts.
An Empire Emerges. Republic to Empire Marius = A general who recruited soldiers from the poor and promised them land if they swore allegiance to him Marius.
Rome.
Ch The Roman Republic Declines. Rome fell into several civil wars Who is to be in control? Senate? Popular political leaders? Slave revolts became.
 Rome vs. Carthage (trading empire)  3 Punic Wars- fought to control Mediterranean Sea  1 st War  Romans build navy  Carthage wants peace.
The Ancient Romans The Path of Roman Conquest. City-State Rivalry Rome became more powerful and began a rivalry (fighting) with _____________, a wealthy.
From Republic to Empire CHAPTER 5-2 CIRCA 100 B.C.E.
Rome: The Early Empire SS.A ; SS.A.2.2.4; SS.B
Section II: From Republic to Empire (Pages ) This section is about: This section is about: How conflicts between military leaders and political.
The Collapse of the Republic The Romans. Growing Inequality By the 2 nd Century B.C. Rome primarily governed by the Senate. By the 2 nd Century B.C. Rome.
The End of the Republic Chapter 11.3.
Section 1 The Rise of Rome. Preview of Events The Rise of Rome.
Rome and the Rise of Christianity Rome/geography Italy = peninsula about 750 miles long Appenine Mountains run down the river Three important fertile.
The Roman Empire Chapter 5.1. ITALY Italy is a peninsula about 750 miles long north to south. The Apennine Mountains run down the middle. Italy’s extensive.
Chapter 8 Section 3.  In the 100’s B.C. farmers were sinking into poverty and debt, because many of them had been unable to farm. This was due to Rome’s.
Ch. 5 Rome World History. Italy- 750 miles, N  S Average of 120 miles E  W Apennine Mnts. – –range splits Italy down the middle 3 major river plains.
ROME Chapter 7 Sections 1-3. Would you rather…  Strong army and government help ensure order and peace  A culture that depends upon another’s contributions.
Decline of the Republic Rise of an Empire. Decline of the Republic Farmers Debts  Effect of Hannibal’s invasion Sold farms to rich Unemployment  Farmers.
Assignment  Name the twin brothers who supposedly founded Rome  Define republic  What are the differences between patricians and plebeians?  How long.
Fall of the Republic and the Rise of the Triumvirates.
Ancient Rome. Where is Rome? Italy = peninsula about 750 miles long Rome was easily defendable because it was built on 7 hills Italian peninsula jutting.
Chapter Five Section Two. Growing Inequality and Unrest and a New Role for the Army Senate – Made up of landed aristocracy – Governed Rome – Becoming.
Rome. Roman Republic 509 BC the Romans overthrew the last Etruscan king and established a Republic – Republic-leader is not a king and certain people.
■ Essential Question: – What were the lasting characteristics of the Roman Republic & the Roman Empire? ■ Warm-Up Question: – What is Hellenism? – Why.
Friday, October 18, 2013 Students will define vocabulary associated with Chapter 5.2.
Do Now Draw a picture of a Rome that depicts the different vocabulary. Label the pictures.  Republic -a form of government in which the leader is not.
Imperial Rome Fall of the Republic Rise of the Empire.
Chapter 8 The Rise of Rome Chapter 8 The Rise of Rome.
Section 2.   Triumvirate – group of three rulers  Pax Romana – Roman Peace  Civil War – conflict between groups within the same country  Julius Caesar.
Section Two: From Republic To Empire Objectives 1. Characterize the internal instability of the Roman Empire 2. Summarize the event in which Octavian,
Chapter 5 Ancient City to Republic
Chapter 5 - ROME.
CHAPTER 5 SECTION 1 THE RISE OF ROME.
The Rise of Rome 5.1.
Section Two: From Republic To Empire
The Rise of Rome & Roman Government
The Rise of Rome Global Studies I.
Rome.
Presentation transcript:

Introduction to Rome

Rome/geography Italy = peninsula about 750 miles long Apennine Mountains run down the river Three important fertile plains = Po River, Plain of Latium-location of Rome, and Plain of Campania Extensive farmland allowed for large population Rome located 18 miles off Tiber river, safe from pirates but sea accessible Rome was easily defendable because it was built on 7 hills Italian peninsula jutting out into the Mediterranean Sea made it major stopping point for trade and travel

People of Rome 1.) Latins – lived in Latium/ herders and farmers who lived on Rome’s hills/ spoke Latin 2.) Greeks – settled in southern Italy/ gave Romans their alphabet and artistic models for sculpture, architecture, and literature/ occupied parts of Sicily 3.) Etruscans – had more impact on early Rome’s development/ controlled much of Rome and Latium after conquering Latins/ turned Rome from a village to a city/ gave Romans mode of dress = toga and short cloak/ Roman army was modeled after Etruscan army Early Roman kings were Etruscans who abused power and were overthrown

Roman Forum Built By The Etruscans

Roman Republic Established republic after overthrowing Etruscans Republic = leader was not a king and certain citizens have the right to vote Roman armies had to fight off invaders and were in constant warfare =Etruscans, groups of Latiums, people of the Apennines Devised Roman Confederation = Latins had full citizenship, other groups controlled their local affairs but gave soldiers to Rome Believed success was based on 3 virtues = duty, courage, and discipline

Roman Republic Were successful because Romans were good diplomats, skilled and persistent soldiers, and brilliant strategists After conquering parts of Italy they built towns and connected them with roads Romans were practical and created institutions that responded effectively to problems

Major Bodies of the Republic Senate Centuriate assembly Consul Praetor Censor Dictator Council of plebs Tribunes

Punic Wars First Punic War = between Rome and Carthage/ Rome worried about Carthage presence in Sicily/ Rome built a large navy to defeat Carthage/ Sicily became Rome’s first province Hannibal = Carthage’s great general wanted revenge and started the 2 nd Punic War/ lasted 17years/ Hannibal crossed the Alps with large army- many soldiers and animals died Battle of Cannae = Rome lost 40,000 men & forced to raise another army/ Rome attacked Carthage – forcing Hannibal to come back Battle of Zama = Rome crushed Hannibal’s forces & Spain became a Roman province

Punic Wars

Hannibal and His Elephants

Battle of Zama

Punic Wars Fifty years after the 2 nd, Rome fought a 3 rd Punic War In 146 b.c. Roman soldiers sacked Carthage and fifty thousand men, women, & children were sold into slavery Carthage became the Roman province of Africa 2 nd century b.c. Rome conquered Macedonia & Greece and became master of the Mediterranean Sea

“Carthage Must Be Destroyed”

Republic to Empire Senate became too rich and powerful, aristocracy controlled the country Rome’s successful small farms were lost to large landowners = formed a new class of urban landless poor which caused economic and social unrest Tiberius & Gaius Gracchus = reform minded aristocrats who called for laws giving land of the aristocrats back to the poor Group of senators killed Tiberius and Gaius was later killed…..Discontent in Rome grew

Gaius Gracchus Tiberius Gracchus

Republic to Empire Marius = general who recruited soldiers from the poor and promised them land if they swore allegiance to him Before Marius, farming soldiers were loyal to the state but became loyal to individuals and general became more political Council of plebs tried to give command of army to Marius/ Civil War broke out and Sulla used his own army to take control of Rome in 82 b.c. Sulla restored power in Rome by giving power back to the senate and taking away from assemblies Sulla’s example of taking power would be repeated

Sulla: Military Dictator Marius: Created A Loyal, Professional Army

Collapse of Republic From b.c. civil wars dominated Rome Crassus, Pompey, & Julius Caesar emerged victorious and became 1 st Triumvirate Crassus was wealthy, other two were military leaders & heroes Crassus was killed, Senate decided to give power to Pompey alone and ordered Caesar to give up power Caesar kept his army and moved across the Rubicon river into Italy Caesar defeated Pompey in 44 b.c and became dictator

Julius Caesar Gave land to the poor and expanded the senate to 900 Filled the senate with his supporter which ultimately weakened it Implemented many reform plans A group of senators assassinated Caesar after he declared himself dictator for life

Major Rivals of the First Triumvirate

Ides of March March 15

2 nd Triumvirate Octavian, Antony, Lepidus = formed 2 nd Triumvirate after Caesar’s death Soon after Octavian and Antony divided the Roman world up between themselves Octavian took the west and Antony took the East Antony became allied with Cleopatra VII of Egypt which caused conflict with Octavian Octavian defeated Antony at the battle of Actium Cleopatra and Antony both committed suicide back in Egypt one year later Civil Wars ended & age of Augustus emerged

Rivals of the Second Triumvirate

The Legendary Cleopatra VII

Age of Augustus Octavian proclaimed the “restoration of the Republic” and became known as Augustus, very popular with people Gave only some power to the senate and became Rome’s first emperor = imperator Chief source of power was the army = 28 legions of 5,000 troops each/ only citizens could be in the legions/ established praetorian guard of 9,000 to protect the emperor Stabilized Rome’s frontiers and conquered new areas/ humbled by German forces

Roman Empire Early empire =a.d. 14 to 180 First four emperors was from Augustus family = Tiberius, Caligula, Claudius, Nero Caligula = Nero = very evil/ killed anyone in his way including mother and wife/ legions finally revolted against him and he committed suicide Good emperors = Nerva, Trajan, Hadrian, Antonius Pius, & Marcus Aurelius

Pax Romana Good Roman emperors created a time of peace and prosperity called = Pax Romana- “Roman peace” Pax Romana lasted for about 100 years Emperors stopped executions, respected the ruling class, and maintained peace, adopted capable men into their families to replace them Building projects = built bridges, roads, aqueducts, roads, and harbors Trade grew beyond empire’s frontiers Traded with China = “Silk Road”

Caligula Nero The Most Infamous Julian Emperors

Good Emperor: Marcus Aurelius

Altar of the Pax Romana

All Roads Led To Rome

Roman Bridges

Roman Aqueduct

Roman Coliseum Gladiators

Circus Maximus

Arch of Constantine