Ancient Rome When in Rome…. Geography  Italy = peninsula about 750 miles long  Extensive farmland allowed for large population  Rome was easily defendable.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Geography and the Rise of Rome
Advertisements

From Republic to Empire
Geography & Early Republic
Rise of Rome Legend states that the city of Rome was founded in 753 B.C. by Romulus and Remus who were twin sons of the God Mars and a Latin princess.
Ancient Rome The Making of an Empire Geography of Rome  Located on the peninsula which today is Italy – das boot  Surrounded by 3 seas- Mediterranean.
ROME GHW.4.1 Explain the causes and conditions of worldwide voyages of exploration, discovery and conquest. Rome and the Roman Empire.
Ancient Rome (509 B.C.E. 476 C.E. ). Rome – GeographyRome – Geography  Geographically Rome was well-situated  The Alps to the north provided protection.
BA 1/15  Why did Alexander reject the peace offer from Darius III?  Alexander’s final battle with Darius III was which battle? (present day Iraq)  Name.
THE ROMAN REPUBLIC UNIT 2 – GREECE AND ROME LECTURE 4.
From Republic to Empire:. Geography  Rome is located in the middle of Italy  On the banks of the Tiber River  Established on the top of 7 hills.
Coach Parrish OMS Chapter 8, Section 1
The Roman Republic Chapter 6 Unit 1 Notes.
The Roman Republic: Learning Goals
Introduction to the Roman Empire
WELCOME BACK! Please copy down your homework in agenda Homework: Rome worksheet due next class.
THE ROMAN REPUBLIC UNIT 1 – GREECE AND ROME Chapter 5 – Greece
Ancient Rome and Early Christianity
■ Essential Question: – What were the lasting characteristics of the Roman Republic & the Roman Empire? ■ Warm-Up Question: – What is Hellenism? – Why.
Welcome to Ancient Rome a tour created by Mrs. Tuttle.
From Republic to Empire. Around 800 B.C. a Latin princess gave birth to twins fathered by the god Mars. Her sons Romulus and Remus, were taken from.
Ancient Rome & The Origin of Christianity. Geography & Early Republic 1. Setting the Stage a. With the defeat of the Persians by Alexander and the eventual.
Legend has it that Rome was founded by twin brothers ROMULUS and REMUS, the wolf-boys! Between 600 and 509 B.C., Rome was ruled by 7 different kings.
Chapter 6 Section 1 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.
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Chapter 5 Section 1 The Rise of Rome.
The Roman Republic RISE OF AN EMPIRE. The Republic  Geography:  Peninsula –on the Mediterranean Sea  Rome is located halfway between Alps and Sicily.
CHAPTER 9 ESSENTIAL QUESTION  How did Rome become a powerful empire? o Look at the key questions o Study the maps o See each picture  Follow these tips.
Rome.
ANCIENT ROME.
THE ROMAN REPUBLIC CHAPTER 8 SECTION 1. KEY TERMS Republic Patrician Plebian Consul Veto Dictator.
The Ancient Romans The Path of Roman Conquest. City-State Rivalry Rome became more powerful and began a rivalry (fighting) with _____________, a wealthy.
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.
Geography Early Influences Government Roman Law Rome.
The Modern Mediterranean The Iberian Peninsula Peninsula The Balkan Peninsula Peninsula The Italian Peninsula Peninsula.
Warm Up List as many things you think you know about Rome!
Chapter 8 The Rise of Ancient Rome Section 1 The Roman Republic I. Rome’s Geography A. Rome is located in Europe on the Peninsula of Italy (shaped like.
THE ROMANS CREATE A REPUBLIC. GEOGRAPHIC SETTINGS ITALY is on the ITALIAN PENINSULA ITALY is on the ITALIAN PENINSULA – North – Alps – Surrounded by the.
Ancient Rome and the Roman Republic
Mr. Snell. While Greece was in decline, Rome to the west rose to power. Grew from a small settlement to a massive civilization. Conquered the Mediterranean.
THE RISE OF ROME. THE BEGINNINGS OF ROME Rome developed along the Tiber river, a strategic location with fertile soil Earliest settlers arrived
Rome: Geography & Early Republic. What will we learn? 1. Origin & Geography of Rome 2. The Earliest Romans (Latins, Greeks, & Etruscans) 3. Early Roman.
Chapter 5 Ancient City to Republic
Chapter 5 - ROME.
Essential Questions Describe the social structure of Rome.
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
The Modern Mediterranean
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.
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
THE ROMANS CREATE A REPUBLIC
The Geography of Rome.
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
OUTCOME: GEOGRAPHY & EARLY REPUBLIC
Chapter 8 The Rise of Ancient Rome Section 1 The Roman Republic
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Warm Up – September 21 Answer the following questions on a post it:
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
World History A Mr. Marijanovich Crestwood High School
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Rome Chapter 10/11.
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
Outcome: Geography & Early Republic
OUTCOME: GEOGRAPHY & EARLY REPUBLIC
Warm Up – September 24 Answer the following questions on the same post it as the warm up: 1. Describe the geography of Rome, how was it similar to Greece?
Geography & Early Republic
The Roman Republic 6-1.
Presentation transcript:

Ancient Rome When in Rome…

Geography  Italy = peninsula about 750 miles long  Extensive farmland allowed for large population  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  Mild/damn climate

 Natural barriers protect any civilization that wants to start in Italy…  In the north, Alpine Mountains (The Alps!).  Apennines Mountains down the river, central Italy.  Tyrrhenian, Adriatic and Ionian Seas (all part of the Mediterranean Sea) Geography

Origins of Rome- The Brothers  Legend says that twins Romulus and Remus were abandoned on the Tiber River & raised by a she-wolf!  Later the two boys decided to build a city…  Eventually Romulus kills Remus & city of Rome is named after Romulus  This all happens around 753 B.C.E.

 The Latins  Helped spread the Latin language.  The Greeks  Settled in southern Italy  Brought culture of Greece to Rome (Arts, democracy, philosophy, etc.)  The Etruscans  Northern Italy  620 B.C.E. they took control of Rome  Rule by King! The first people in Rome…

 Etruscan family treated the Romans very harshly.  Overthrown by the people of Rome around 509 B.C.E.  People of Rome declare Rome a Republic!  By 270 B.C.E. the Roman city and republic had control of the entire Italian Peninsula! From Kings to a Republic…

 Republic: Form of government in which power rests with citizens who have the right to vote for their leaders  In Rome, citizenship with voting rights was granted only to free- born male citizens!  People of Rome  Rome was divided up into several different groups who struggled for power..  Patricians: wealthy landowners who held most of the power.  Plebeians: the common farmers, artisans, and merchants; majority of pop. The Roman Republic

The Roman Empire

 Twelve Tables – 451 B.C.E. 12 bronze tablets engraved with Roman law were placed throughout the Republic so the law could be applied to all.  Law code developed as the republic did.  Jus Civile (Civil Laws) – For citizens of Republic  Jus Gentium (Law of the gentiles) – Noncitizens of the Republic  Jus Naturale (Natural Laws) – Governed all humans Law Code – The Republic

Roman Power Expands  Steadily the Romans (under the Republic) conquered the Italian Peninsula!  As Rome conquered lands, people were absorbed into their ever growing territory…  Some people were accepted as citizens, others simply became allies  Rome went to war against Carthage; a powerful city in North Africa  The struggle became known as the Punic Wars ( B.C.)

 WHO: Rome Vs. Carthage  WHY: Trading interests in the island of Sicily.  Romans had territory and interest in the island; the Carthaginians wanted it to expand their commerce into the Mediterranean. The Frst Punic War 264 – 241 B.C.E.

 General of Carthage, Hannibal, took Roman territory in Spain! AND led his army through the Alps with elephants!  Fought on the Italian countryside…terrorized it!!  Eventually, Rome pushed Carthaginian forces back and won the war! The Second Punic Wars B.C.E.

 Rome went back to war with Carthage!  Maybe for fear they would return?  By the end of this battle…  Carthage was burnt to the ground.  Soil around Carthage was sowed with salt to prevent growth of plant life.  Men, women and children were sold into slavery.  Basically saying… Don’t mess with the Romans!!  This allowed Roman’s to keep conquering territory! The Third Punic Wars 146 B.C.E.

 Problems with expansion:  More conquered land, more angry people, need of bigger Army.  Steady supply of slaves created a labor problem (many Romans became unemployed.  Huge gap between rich and poor.  People went to cities (left the country side). Farming went into hands of wealthy landowners.  Roman army went from volunteer’s too professional soldiers.  In times of peace they got bored… and in trouble! The beginning of the end…

 Riots and uprisings from the Plebeians and Patrician’s (on how to fix the economic and political struggles) led to the rise of the first Triumvirate (60 B.C.E.).  Pompey, Crassus and Julius Caesar.  All 3 men wanted power and the acceptance of the people.  Caesar went to defend northern Roman territory from the barbarians.  Crassus died in battle.  Pompey stayed in Rome. It’s almost the end…

 Caesar defeats Pompey!!  People are actually okay with this (except his Senate) and like him for his plans to make life better until… he declares himself “dictator for life”.  This weakens the power of the Senate.  So, the Senate stabs him to death on the floor of the Senate – like 23 times. It’s the final countdown…

 Grandnephew and adopted son of Caesar, Octavian formed the Second Triumvirate.  Marc Anthony, Octavian and Lepidus  Octavian wanted them to get revenge on the Senate!  However, Octavian wanted more power and he got I by defeating the other two. And this ushers in the Roman Empire! THE END OF THE REPUBLIC