By Andrew Newbound © Andrew Newbound 2013. Romulus was a son of the god Mars and the priestess Rhea Silvia, a direct descendant of Aeneas. He had a twin.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Rzhavtseva Nastya 10Б. The legend says that the daughter of the king Numitor had twins baby boys. They were put into a basket and then the basket was.

Advertisements

Roman Achievements. Literature Drew several ideas from the Greeks –Epic Virgil –Aeneid Tacitus- Historian –Annals and Histories Latin was the primary.

Questions to think about when writing on your half piece of paper: 1.Where is Rome today and what does the country that it is in look like? 2.How does.

The Daily Life and contributions of the Ancient Romans

Accomplishments of Rome 27 B.C A.D Accomplishments of Rome 27 B.C A.D. 476 sewers, roads, aqueducts Concrete roads connected the empire aqueducts.

Located 15 miles up the Tiber River in Italy. Primary source of water Protected from pirate attacks.

Romulus and Remus A story about the birth of Rome

The Romans. The Story of Romulus and Remus. Mars. Mars the god of war had twin sons.

Retold by Bev Evans. A Latin princess called Rhea was held captive by her wicked uncle so that she could never have children. Rhea eventually left her.

The Lasting Contributions of Rome

Ancient Rome. Origins of Rome Italy is in the middle of the Mediterranean region. Rome is 15 miles up the Tiber River from the Mediterranean Sea. The.

Ch 8, Sec 1: Rome’s Beginnings No one truly knows…

Roman History Review.

 Lesson Essential Question 1: Where are the important cities, features, and bodies of water for ancient Rome located on a map?

BELLWORK What were Phillip II’s three goals as king of Macedonia? Which of these goals accomplished? How? Explain how Alexander the Great defeated Persia.

Unit 3: New Empires and New Faiths

Roman Government & Laws Review. Roman Government Three Phases Roman Kingdom –753 to 509 BC How many years is this?__224_____ Roman Republic –509 to 27.

ANCIENT ROME. Put these new words under the categories. Can you guess what they mean? slave, law, glass, owner, to shop, criminals, aqueduct, bath, ancient,

ANCIENT ROME. For over 200 years, Rome was kingdom.

Geography and the Early Development of Rome. The climate and geography of Italy is similar to what country that we previously studied?

Chapter 8 Rome's Beginnings.

The Romans. Rome is Founded Legend says Rome was founded in 753 BC by Romulus and Remus, twins sons of the god Mars and a Latin princess. The twins were.

By, Daniel, David and Darragh Most people in Rome rented their homes. Rich people lived in very big villas. It had around 50 or 60 rooms in it. There.

A Breakdown of Roman History Monarchy (753 – 509 BC) Republic (509 BC – 52 BC?) EmpireEmpire (27 BC – 476 AD)

The Roman Republic Rome located on peninsula Legend is that twins Romulus and Remus were children of a princess and Mars, god of war The king ordered them.

Ancient Rome Who were the Romans?. Where was ROME?

BELLWORK What were Phillip II’s three goals as king of Macedonia? Were these goals accomplished? How did Phillip II die? Explain how Alexander the Great.

Early Republic Legal System and Achievements. City on Seven Hills Latin's Settled along the Tiber River.

Rome and the Roots of Western Civilization

I. Life in Ancient Rome -Romans admired Greeks & borrowed from them A) Roman Art & Architecture= -Roman statues were more realistic -Romans 1 st to use.

Rome and Early Christianity

The Origins of Ancient Rome Size:1800 × 2218 Type:857KB JPG e:600 × 374 Type:63KB JPG.

BELLWORK 1.Where is Macedonia located? 2.What were Phillip II’s three goals as king of Macedonia? Were these goals accomplished? 3.How did Phillip II die?

Выполнил: Байгулов Марат 10 класс МОУ СОШ № 2 Александров Гай.

A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF HISTORY AND ROME’S INFLUENCE.

Impact of the Church in the late Roman Empire

Ancient Rome By Tom Honey GO! Introduction The Roman civilisation started in the centre of Italy. It was founded around 10 B.C. It was along the Mediterranean.

Achievements of the Roman Empire. Roman Architecture Many different buildings showing the abilities of the Romans and their advanced construction – The.

E. Napp Rome’s Contributions to Civilization In this lesson, students will be able to identify characteristics of Rome’s legacy to World History. Students.

Ancient Rome World Studies. What is the Relative Location of the city of Rome? Where is the city of Rome? Central Italy On peninsula in northern Mediteranean.

Bellringer Please clean your notebooks of all Bellringer/Objective papers.

Early Roman History. The Founding of Rome Romulus and Remus Video Romulus and Remus are Rome's twin founders in its traditional foundation myth. They.

Bell Work Finish your map. You have 15 minutes. 15 minutes End.

1.What does the word “legacy” mean? 2.People who are famous or powerful are often called “legends”. List a person who you consider to be a legend and explain.

The Story Of Romulus and Remus Sophie Black 7 th Grade English Ms Nickell.

The Legend of Romulus and Remus. The kingdom of Alba Longa was ruled by the wicked king, Amulius.

Ancient Rome and The Roman Empire The Rise and Fall of ROME.

An Introduction to Rome. DID YOU KNOW THAT YOU ALREADY KNOW A LOT ABOUT ANCIENT ROME? WELL IT’S TRUE!

The Legend of Ancient Rome 29 February 2016 WALT: You will know what a legend is. You will know the legend of Romulus and Remus.

Roman Empire Religion and Contributions. Impact of the early Church of Rome The church became an example of moral authority. Loyalty to the church became.

COMENIUS PROJECT EUROPEAN BRIDGES: REAL AND IMAGINED BRIDGES ON THE TIBER RIVER.

Origin Stories – Part II

WHI: SOL 6j Contributions of Ancient Rome. Contributions of ancient Rome Art and architecture: Pantheon.

Ancient Rome Ванчагов П. ученик 10 кл. Introduction Ancient Rome was a civilization that grew out of a small agricultural community founded on the Italian.

Early Rome P Legend  Aeneas- Trojan hero who fled with followers after the fall of Troy. –Allied with Latins to defeat other groups –Married.

The Founding of Rome Fact vs. Myth. Aeneas Ancient Romans liked to trace their roots to a famous Trojan prince, Aeneas. The myth teaches that Aeneas was.

Chapter 6: The Romans “From city-state to Empire”.

Origins of Rome 6 th Grade Social Studies. 1) What describes the Legend of the Founding of Rome?

1 Contributions of Ancient Rome (6j) Conquests and trade spread Roman cultural and technological achievements throughout the Empire Rome’s cultural achievements.

Bellringer – Chapter 10 Packets Test Date – Wednesday – 3/22 (?)

By:Gabby.C,Monica.T.M,Jasmin.G.M.

Bell Ringer 2 – February 4, 2014 Which Roman leader was assassinated in 44 BC? Who became the first emperor of the Roman Empire? What was the Pax Romana?

Overview of the Roman Empire

Roman Achievements Latin remained the language of Rome

The Geography of Rome.

CONTRIBUTIONS FROM ROME IN ART/ARCHITECTURE.

Roman Contributions.

The Lasting Contributions of Rome

Presentation transcript:

By Andrew Newbound © Andrew Newbound 2013

Romulus was a son of the god Mars and the priestess Rhea Silvia, a direct descendant of Aeneas. He had a twin brother Remus. Their wicked uncle, who had seized the throne from Rhea Silvia’s father, ordered them to be thrown into the river Tiber, but their basket floated and brought them safely ashore. There a wolf found them and suckled them. Some time later a shepherd discovered them and took them to his home. When they grew up, they killed their uncle. They decided to build a new city. When Romulus started to build the walls, Remus laughed at their size. Romulus was so annoyed that he killed his brother. So Rome was named after Romulus and was founded on bloodshed. It was founded in 753 BC, which the Romans believed was year one. Instead of AD or BC they wrote AUC after the year, which stood for ab urbe condita, meaning ‘from the founding of the city’. © Andrew Newbound 2013

Roman Republic Roman Empire Western Empire Eastern Empire Inherited from the Byzantine Empire © Andrew Newbound 2013

Alphabet (From Greek, to Etruscan and Finally to The Romans) City Living Building The Arch Walls Aqueducts © Andrew Newbound 2013

Auxiliary – Additional troops provided by allies to the Roman Army Centurion – The commander of a group of 80 legionaries Legionary – Highly trained foot soldier © Andrew Newbound 2013

1. Long march 2. Build camp for night 3. Rest (Night) 4. Woken up by trumpet 5. Pack up camp 6. Depart 7. Ready for war © Andrew Newbound 2013

1. Wake Up 2. Get Dressed 3. Get to work (Go to toilet) 4. At Work 5. Go to toilets 6. Socialize at the baths © Andrew Newbound 2013

Leisure Circus (Races) Amphitheatre (Theater) © Andrew Newbound 2013

What did the Romans do for us? © Andrew Newbound 2013

Supplied water to Rome Romans believed polluted water harmed health Maintained Gradient (1 in 50 – 1 in 1000) Some on high arch brides Others underground to keep clean © Andrew Newbound 2013

Used to go over large canyons etc. Receiving tank must be lover than stating tank © Andrew Newbound 2013

Heated Water from aqueducts Social Places Marble Double glazed glass © Andrew Newbound 2013

Take the most direct route 370 of them Total of 50,000 miles © Andrew Newbound 2013

Aggregate – Pumice Cement Lighter than today’s © Andrew Newbound 2013

The Romans could build piers to support bridge arches in the beds of rivers. An enclosure was made with two concentric circles of wooden piles. Then clay was used between the piles and the water in the middle was pumped out. The soft river bed was dug out and the concrete pier built. © Andrew Newbound 2013

The Romans didn’t invent the arch but they realized how strong it was. Large stones shaped like wedges were built up on either side around a wooden keystone until the final frame was locked into place at the top. © Andrew Newbound 2013

Technology: The invention of concrete, roman roads, roman arches, aqueducts Medicine: Public health programs including welfare programs for the poor Language: Roman language (Latin), the root of many languages Religion: Roman mythology and the Catholic faith, Roman Law, including the law that states a person is innocent until proven guilty (from the Twelve Tables) © Andrew Newbound 2013

Living History What the Ancients Knew The Romans – The Rise and fall of an empire Life in Ancient Rome © Andrew Newbound 2013