Carthage had been founded as Phoenician colony 500 years earlier

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Punic Wars.
Advertisements

From Republic to Empire
The Punic Wars World History.
Warm Up: Describe the parts of the Roman Republic. Vocab and Reading Guide Due Rome Maps Due Tomorrow.
Roman Republic Expansion, BC Libertyville HS.
First add a box to the key and label it “Rome Before War”
The Punic Wars: Rome Becomes a World Power Carthage Roman Republic Hannibal Crossing the Alps.
The Punic Wars Rome against Carthage. The First Punic War (264 to 241 BC) Rome's first territorial conquest outside of Italy was Carthage in Africa. Rome.
Mr. Marsh Columbus North High School
11/28 Focus: – Rome and Carthage fought over control of the Mediterranean sea. Control of this body of water meant gaining control of trade. Once Rome.
Rome and the Rise of Christianity (600 BC – 500 AD) Section 1 - The Rise of Rome.
Coach Crews World History. 509 B.C. – overthrew the Etruscans and retook Rome, established a republic 338 B.C. – defeated all Latins living in the area.
THE PUNIC WARS.
12/5 Focus: 12/5 Focus: – The location of Rome helped Romans to carry on trade and build an empire around the Mediterranean Sea. – Rome and Carthage fought.
Section 3 The Punic Wars.
Roman Wars Rome would see war after war in its drive to Empire. From 366 – 265 BCE Rome embarked on its Italian Wars starting first in the north, then.
Dispute over control of Sicily and trade routes in the western Mediterranean brought Rome into conflict with the powerful North African city-state of Carthage.
Ancient World 7.1.  Rome was originally ruled by kings, the Etruscans.  509 B.C. Romans overthrew the Etruscans and started a republic. What is a republic?
Roman Expansion. Roman Legions Legion can mean an army, or it can mean a group of about 5,o00 Roman soldiers. Roman legions wore more armor, used larger.
Ch. 6, Sec. 2: From Republic to Empire. Settled by North Africans & Phoenician traders, Carthage ruled over an empire that stretched across North Africa.
The Punic Wars. Prior to the Punic Wars, Rome battled with its neighbors to expand. Greece had many colonies in southern Italy which was known as Magna.
The Punic Wars Ancient Rome. First Punic War Began with a dispute over Sicily (Port of Messina)Began with a dispute over Sicily (Port of Messina) Strengths.
Punic wars Ch. 12 The slideshow is in kiosk mode, meaning that you have to use the “action” buttons placed in the slideshow to move from slide to slide.
The Punic Wars Rome against Carthage. The first Punic War Rome's first territorial conquest outside of Italy was Carthage in Africa. Rome wanted Carthage.
The Punic Wars. Latium During the period of the first kings around 509 BC there were actually very many cities in Italy –and Rome was just one of them.
The Punic Wars. The Punic Wars Carthage had been founded as Phoenician colony 500 years earlier Dispute over control of Sicily and trade routes in.
Punic Wars 246 BCE-146 BCE. Carthage  Founded by the Phoenicians (813 BCE)  Began as a small port on the coast of Africa used to re-supply and repair.
The Punic Wars After the conquest of the Italian Peninsula, Rome set its sights on the state of Carthage.
December 10, 2014 Good morning! Please collect a packet from the side table and begin working on the first page. Homework: –Empire.
ROMAN EXPANSION. The Phoenicians founded Carthage around 800 B.C. on the coast of North Africa.
The Punic Wars.
The Punic Wars Carthage was a challenge to Rome Carthage – tremendous trading center controlled the movements of goods around the Mediterranean Both Rome.
The Punic Wars Expanding Rome’s Empire. Carthage 1.City founded by Phoenicians in North Africa 2.Controlled W. Mediterranean trade 1.City founded by Phoenicians.
The Punic Wars. Rome v. Carthage, BC Carthage was a colony of the Phoenicians and controlled much of the island of Sicily Carthage was a colony.
Rome Spreads Its Power. Opener Who were considered citizens in the Roman Republic? Who were considered citizens in the Roman Republic? What were the twelve.
Dispute over control of Sicily and trade routes in the western Mediterranean brought Rome into conflict with the powerful North African city-state of Carthage.
WHI: SOL 6d Punic Wars. Rome vs. Carthage (264–146 B. C. [ B. C. E.]) Rome and Carthage were in competition for trade. Hannibal invaded the Italian Peninsula.
And the 2nd Punic War – Battles of Cannae and Zama
Mr. King J110.  Romans defeat the Etruscans to the north  By 275 BC, Romans conquer the Greeks in southern Italy  Carthage at this time controls: northern.
First add a box to the key and label it “Rome Before War”
DO NOW: FINISH READING “SECRET OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE” AND WRITE YOUR SUMMARY IF YOU ARE DONE, SHARE YOU SUMMARY WITH SOMEONE SITTING NEAR YOU HOMEWORK Chapter.
The Punic Wars. The Spread of Roman Boundaries and Culture : The Punic Wars Ancient Rome Unit.
The Republic’s Growth And crisis.
The Punic Wars. The Punic Wars Carthage had been founded as Phoenician colony 500 years earlier Dispute over control of Sicily and trade routes in.
The Punic Wars Rome against Carthage.
Section 1 Part 2 Political Structures and Punic Wars
Unit 3 Classical Civilizations Greece and Rome
The Punic Wars Rome Vs. Carthage.
The Punic Wars After the conquest of the Italian Peninsula, Rome set its sights on the state of Carthage.
Write in agenda: Homework
Quaestio: How did Roman Imperialism lead to the creation of the Roman Emperor? Nunc Agenda: Work together in groups to complete your activity from last.
Rome Expands.
The Punic wars 264 BC to 146 BC.
The Punic Wars Rome against Carthage.
The Punic Wars. The Punic Wars Carthage had been founded as Phoenician colony 500 years earlier Dispute over control of Sicily and trade routes in.
The Punic Wars. The Punic Wars Carthage had been founded as Phoenician colony 500 years earlier Dispute over control of Sicily and trade routes in.
WHI: SOL 6d Punic Wars.
THE GREAT ENEMIES OF ROME
Roman Expansion Rome would eventually take over all of Italy
The Punic Wars World History.
The Punic Wars.
The Punic Wars. The Punic Wars Carthage had been founded as Phoenician colony 500 years earlier Dispute over control of Sicily and trade routes in.
Ancient Rome.
The Punic Wars Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
Ch. 6, Sec. 2: From Republic to Empire
Punic Wars.
B.C..
Punic Wars.
ANCIENT ROME.
Punic Wars 1. What does Punic mean? Phoenician in Latin 2. Where did the first Punic War take place? Sicily 3. Who won the first Punic War? Rome.
Presentation transcript:

Carthage had been founded as Phoenician colony 500 years earlier Dispute over control of Sicily and trade routes in the western Mediterranean brought Rome into conflict with the powerful North African city-state of Carthage Carthage had been founded as Phoenician colony 500 years earlier Result was the three Punic Wars 264-146 BC

FIRST PUNIC WAR Primarily a naval war Carthage very good at this because of long experience as naval power Rome had small navy and little experience Defeated by larger and more experienced Carthaginian navy

SECOND PUNIC WAR Carthaginian general Hannibal surprises Romans, leads army from Spain, through the Alps, and invades Italy from the north Defeats Roman armies sent to stop him several times but will not attack Rome itself Too well protected

ROME WINS Unable to defeat Hannibal in Italy, a Roman army sailed across the Mediterranean, and headed for Carthage Hannibal forced to leave Italy to protect Carthage Hannibal

THIRD PUNIC WAR Carthage finished after Second Punic War Hannibal committed suicide Economy shattered Lost all territory to Rome But some Romans feared it might revive someday and challenge Rome again Cato the Elder

ROME WINS A THIRD TIME Wins easily Entire population of city sold into slavery Everything of value carried back to Rome Everything else burned and dumped into the sea Site sown with salt so that nothing would ever grow there again Carthage completely disappeared

Rome drawn into the affairs of the successor kingdoms Took over Greece, Macedonia, some of Asia Minor, Syria, Aegean and eastern Mediterranean islands by 133 BC Rome eventually became weary of playing this endless refereeing role and realized that the continued independence of the successor kingdoms threaten Roman interests Rome always responded in the belief that achieving a balance of power in the east was better than having one successor kingdom become too powerful and challenge Rome Successor kingdom increasingly called on Roman aid in their incessant wars against each other Rome drawn into the affairs of the successor kingdoms