Blood, Bread and Circuses – Entertaining the Roman Mob Outcome 4.5 Daily Life in Rome Outcome 4.8 Causes to explain the decline of the Roman Empire.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Circus Maximus and The Colosseum
Advertisements

Rome “…Rome that I Know, It’s always inside of me, In the stormy days, And in those without wind!” (La Roma Che Conosco – Marco Conidi)
Daily Life in Roman Empire
The Truth behind the movie
The Roman Empire. Today’s Goal: Describe the culture and daily life in the Roman Empire and its influence on later Western civilization.
Homework R-5 due Tuesday. Aim #8: What made the Pax Romana Rome’s golden age? January 16, 2015.
Expanded the Roman Republic through a series of battles across Europe before declaring himself dictator for life Devoted his energies to the conquest.
The Roman Gladiators Entertainment for the Masses.
The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly. Augustus, Octavian Laws banning gambling, drinking, idleness, and divorce. A great Roman Emperor.
Roman Entertainment Gladiators. First Games: 264 BC The word gladiator comes from the Latin word for swordsman. Gladius = sword The word gladiator comes.
College English 10 Walker
Latin I&II discipuli, Review this Power Point Presentation for Monday.
ANCIENT ROME. For over 200 years, Rome was kingdom.
The Colosseum & Other Sports Arenas. The Design Largest amphitheater in the Roman World Perimeter = 545 m. across Built out of travertine with iron clamps.
The Coliseum, originally named the Flavian Amphitheatre or simply the Amphitheatrum, is the largest amphitheater in the world. It is located in the city.
CHARIOT RACING BY: Bryce Hopkins. The Origin  The earliest finding of a chariot race occurs in Homer's description of the funeral of Patroclus. These.
Munera, Venationes, Naumachie
Roman Architecture A Tapir Production by Mr. Kahn for WCMS Social Studies.
Daily Life in Roman Empire Ancient Roman Empire *Write only what is in Red*
HT501: Lecture 3 Roman Empire 9 September Introduction Summary of Roman Political History Roman Society Religion in Roman Empire Roman ‘sports’
The Roman Empire Coach Parrish OMS Chapter 8, Section 2.
Roman Games: Coliseum, Gladiators and the Circus Maximus
Roman Empire Conquered provinces had a Roman governor and soldiers
The Colosseum By Alex Hawkenbery. -The construction of the colosseum or the Flavian amphitheater began in 70 A.D. and was completed around 80 A.D. -The.
Roman empire at its height. Early Rome Periods: Foundation of Rome 753 Monarchy Romulus Etruscan influence/Tarquins rule Rome ) Tarquinius Priscus.
The Roman Colosseum. The Roman Colosseum is in Rome, Italy.
THE THREE ORDERS OF CLASSICAL ARCHITECTURE
Roman Daily Life. Roman Citizens Only men were citizens At first, only people living in Rome could be citizens As the empire grew, people outside Rome.
Roman Civilization Life in Ancient Rome The Pax Romana “Peaceful Rome” Emperor Augustus 27 B.C. – 14 A.D. Julio-Claudian Emperors Tiberius Caligula Claudius.
Rome Rulers Rulers of the World: The Good and the VERY BAD.
The Roman Empire Describe the major achievements of the Romans.
Tuesday Sept. 4  7.1 Slavery and corruption “How did slavery effect the Roman Empire?”
CHAPTER 7, SECTION 3 Roman Daily Life Patricians, Plebeians and Slaves.
 Coliseums began under the rule of the Emperor Vespasian in around 70–72AD  Titus Flavius Vespasianus, commonly known as Vespasian (November 17, 9-
Roman gladiators were trained in mortal combat, a form of public entertainment in ancient Rome. Roman gladiators were usually convicted criminals, slaves,
ROMAN GAMES: COLISEUM, GLADIATORS AND THE CIRCUS MAXIMUS.
 The Roman Coliseum was the center of entertainment for Imperial Rome. Housing live reenactments of classical mythology as well as spectacular battles.
ROMAN ENTERTAINMENTS In what ways did Rome’s culture, entertainment, and art reflect Roman philosophical and religious views? AGENDA Reading : Roman Entertainment.
7 Famous Sites in Rome Monuments to Roman history.
Roman Entertainment. Public v. Private Entertainment Without electricity, the Romans did not have many of the leisure-time options we do. Private parties.
FACTS ABOUT GLADIATORS What do you know about Gladiators ?
Imperial Rome Jeopardy Daily Life Octavian To Augustus Tiberius To Nero Year of 4 To Flavians 5 Good Ones
PeopleWarsCulture GovernmentArchitecture
Bell Ringer 1)Name 3 new things you learned about Julius Caesar or Augustus while doing your research paper.
THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT!. THE AMPHITHEATER (AMPHITHEATRUM) THE AMPHITHEATER WAS A BUILDING ERECTED TO HOUSE EXCITING AND VIOLENT PERFORMANCES FOR PUBLIC.
The Decline of the Roman Empire
The Empire Crumbles The Roman Empire may have declined because there were many weak and corrupt emperors after Commodus, the army was filled with mercenaries,
Roman Entertainment By: Jessica Latten Mr. Hayes Period 2.
Characteristics of Roman Architecture 3. The Use of Circle and Curved Forms Coliseum.
Amphitheatrum Flavianum
The general who became a slave. The slave gladiator.
Roman Emperors Part II.
Russell Crowe In Gladiator.
Roman Festivals By Scott Roy Joseph Semrany Introduction The Festivals of Ancient Rome included many different customs. Some of which are still used.
Those emperors again: Julio-Claudians (27 BCE-68 CE) Augustus, Tiberius, Caligula, Claudius, Nero Flavians (69-96 CE): Vespasian, Titus, Domitian (Colosseum:
Selena Morales Ms. Bakas Period 10. × The Colosseum was constructed in Rome. × Idea for construction came when Emperor Nero purposely started a fire in.
6th Grade UBD - Unit 6 - Roman Culture Life and Legacy.
Ancient City of Rome. You are presenting as a group today. Everyone must stand in front of the class to do their part. Speak loud and clear Have everyone's.
Gladiator fights Lesson Objectives To understand what it was like to be a gladiator To consider if the Romans were cruel and Blood thirsty.
Facts that you should know about the Colosseum (also known as the Amphitheatrum Flavium) By Gage Adams.
ITALY  Ancient City of Rome was the largest in the world.  Population between 500,000 and 1 million people  Romulus and Remus  The Roman Empire Approx.
Amphitheatrum Flavianum. Flavian Amphitheater aka The Colosseum The Colosseum is probably the most famous landmark in Rome. Built in the 1st century AD,
Colosseum Flavian Amphitheater. General Information Located in Rome, Italy Made of stone, marble, gold statues Constructed with the Roman Empire.
Framework Introduction Who built it Why was it built Conclusion.
The Colosseum Alyssa Fritz 4th Hour Latin.
The hunger games By: jennilynn miller and Austin land.
Roman Entertainment.
Ancient Rome: Gladiators
Roman Empire Conquered provinces had a Roman governor and soldiers
Colosseum & Circus Maximus
Presentation transcript:

Blood, Bread and Circuses – Entertaining the Roman Mob Outcome 4.5 Daily Life in Rome Outcome 4.8 Causes to explain the decline of the Roman Empire

Daily Life in Rome 5% of the population of Rome hoarded most of the wealth of the Empire. Reliance on slaves for daily chores, meant much of the population was idle. How do you keep the majority of people from causing problems, because of the horrid conditions in which they led their lives?

Daily Life in Rome Solution: Keep them entertained! “The heart of Rome is the sands of the Colosseum”

The Colosseum – Continuity and Change

Arena of Blood The Colosseum was built in the 1 st century AD, during the reign of Vespasian and his son, Titus. Also known as the Flavian Ampitheatre 45,000-50,000 spectators would fill the Colosseum almost on a daily basis!

Festivals, parties and death The Roman calendar was filled with state-sanctioned holidays. By the time of Commodus, son of Marcus Aurelius, there were 175 days of games in the Colosseum – nearly half of the year dedicated to festivals. The simple way to control the Roman Mob – feed them and entertain them!

Gladiators – the Entertainers Roman version of modern day sports figures -- amplified!

Gladiators The Roman spectators in the Colosseum enjoyed being reminded of Roman conquests and loved any gladiatorial fights that provided some sort of novelty, such as foreign armor, weapons and different styles of combat. The spectators loved a spectacle - costumes and different types of armor helped to provide this.

The Circus Maximus

The Circus Maximus Today

Building of the Colosseum 1KC6kc&feature=related 1KC6kc&feature=related

Evidence -- Ancient Rome Today