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Ancient Rome SOL WHI.6

SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

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Page 1: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Ancient RomeSOL WHI.6

Page 2: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Blank Map of Italian Peninsula

Page 3: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

The Geography of Rome

#1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Page 4: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Located on the Italian Peninsula (vocab).

◦ Created a crossroads for trade, cultural exchange, and conquest in the Mediterranean basin.

The Alps provided Italy with protection, as did the seas surrounding the Italian Peninsula.

Location

Page 5: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Italian Peninsula

Page 6: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Two major mountain ranges, the Alps and the Apennines.

Some of Italy’s mountains were volcanic. Their eruptions could devastate Roman towns. (Foreshadowing)

Rome lies on the Tiber River. Rome had a mild climate that led to a plentiful food

supply and the city’s early growth.

The Geography of Rome

Page 7: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Seven Hills of Rome

Page 8: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

The Etruscans

• Mystery – their origins are lost to prehistory• Lived north of Rome

– Region today called “Tuscany” after them (ancient Etruria)

– Enemies of the Romans• Taught the Romans:

– Arch in architecture – drainage and sewer-building– phalanx military formation– Alphabet which was taught to the Etruscans by the

Greeks.

Page 9: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

#2 Why are myths and legends created?

Page 10: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Religion was polytheistic.◦Religion was part of Rome’s culture, politics,

and art.

Roman gods and goddesses were based on Greek mythology

Religion and Mythology

Page 11: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Roman gods Greek Name Role Jupiter Zeus King of gods Juno Hera Queen of gods Neptune Poseidon God of Seas Mars Ares God of War Venus Aphrodite God of Love Mercury Hermes Messenger Manerva Athena God of

Wisdom Pluto Hades God of the

Underworld Apollo Apollo Music

Page 12: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Jupiter

Page 13: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Juno

Page 14: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Neptune

Page 15: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Venus (Horrible Histories God)

Page 16: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Romans also deified some emperors during the Age of Empires.◦Deified – gave “godlike” status to emperors.

#3. Why do you think people believed some of their leaders were gods?

Page 17: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

The Roman Republic contained 3 social classes: ◦Patricians – wealthy (few in number).◦Plebeians – majority of population

consisting of landowners, townspeople, merchants, and farmers.

◦Slaves – people forced into servant class by conquest

Social Structure of Ancient Rome

Page 18: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Citizenship – was held by all patricians and plebeians◦And selected foreigners

Citizens had rights not extended to slaves and non-Romans.◦All citizens should: vote pay taxes serve in the military.

Page 19: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Republic = Representative Democracy

Page 20: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Consuls – at the top of government.◦2 people elected by the Assembly each

year.◦Served one year terms.◦Could veto (reject) decisions by the

Assembly.◦Ran the government.

#4. What would the U.S. equivalent (the same/equal) be of a Roman consul?

Government –509 BCE

Page 21: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

How many people serve as president of the U.S. at one time?

How long is a president’s term? How many terms can a president serve?

President of U.S. enforces laws

Page 22: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Rome was a representative democracy known as a Republic.

Two bodies made up the representative branch of government – The Assembly and Senate.

Representation

Page 23: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Senate – patricians that controlled the finances and foreign affairs of Rome. Advised the consuls. (#5)

Assembly – made laws for Rome

◦Tribunes – part of the assembly that was made up of plebeians.

◦Could veto (reject) actions of the Senate and Consuls. (#6)

Page 24: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?
Page 25: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

The Republic became more democratic as plebeians gained rights and power. (#7)

The Twelve Tables – First written set of Roman laws (451 BCE).◦Defined laws and gave plebeians more

rights.◦Established that all citizens had the right

to legal protection.

Page 26: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Constitution of U.S. – Our written laws

Page 27: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

R o m an R ep u b lic G ove rnm e nt

C itize n s E le c tedS e na te

P a tric ia ns a ndP le b ia ns

S e na teM a d e o f P a tric ia nsC o n tro lled f ina n cea n d fo re ig n a ffa irs

C it ize n s E le c tedA sse m b ly

P a tric ia ns a ndP le b ia ns

T rib u n esC o u ld A dd re ss S en a te a n d A ssem b ly

M a de u p o f P le b ia nsC o u ld ve to S e na te a n d C o nsu ls

A sse m b lyM a d e o f P a tric ia ns

M a d e la ws

C o n su lsS e rve d 1 ye ar

E le c te d b y A sse m b lyC o u ld ve to A sse m b ly

C o n su lsS e rve d 1 ye ar

E le c te d b y A sse m b lyC o u ld ve to A sse m b ly

Roman Republic Government

Page 28: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Rome fought Carthage in 3 wars that lasted over 100 years, to determine who would dominate the Mediterranean world

Punic Wars

Intro Video

Page 29: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

#2 Who controlled most of Sicily by 264 BC?

Page 30: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

2nd Punic War (Punic war video)

Hannibal, Carthaginian general, commanded a mixed army of North Africans and Europeans against Rome.

218 BCE – led troops with elephants across Pyrenees Mountains of Spain, through France, and over the Alps of Italy into northern Italy◦Trek took 15 years – arrived with

most of his men and most of the elephants.

◦Roman army had expected a southern invasion. (#3)

Hannibal Song Video

Page 31: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Hannibal got to Rome but never defeated the city of Rome. (#4)

Rome counter-attacked the city of Carthage.◦Hannibal left Italy to defend Carthage and was

defeated outside of Carthage.

Carthage gave up all land except in Africa.◦Rome now ruled most of the Mediterranean.

Hannibal was later tracked down and committed suicide.

Page 32: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

2nd Punic War Map

Page 33: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

3rd Punic War Rome was still angry from the 2nd Punic

War and Carthage was mounting forces for an attack of Rome.

Rome attacked Carthage first and completely destroyed the city.

Page 34: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Romans destroyed its major political and economic competitor.

Able to expand trade and wealth Roman culture would now follow

conquest. Now Rome dominated the Mediterranean. Romans would remain unchallenged and

go on to conquer Western Europe.

Results of the Punic Wars

Page 35: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?
Page 36: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Large landowners began to use more slaves.◦Caused small farmers to lose their lands

and move to cities. As cities grew, these people were unable to

find work. The Middle Class (plebeians)

demanded more rights. Rome entered into a time of civil war for

100 years. (#5)◦Slave and plebeians uprising.

Changes to Rome after the Punic Wars

Page 37: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

2Wealth and Slaves flood into Rome

3Senators buy up vast

properties

4Smallholders move

to Rome to tryand find work

5The unemployed mob cause

increased corruption& military commanders

become too influential as the army

becomes dependent on the spoils of war

1The empire expands

Page 38: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Julius Caesar began as a leader of the Roman Army.◦Popular for his military conquest.

60 BCE Caesar joined with Pompey (military hero) and Crassus (the richest man in Rome) to form the First Triumvirate.

Julius Caesar

Page 39: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Julius Caesar

Page 40: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Pompey

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Page 42: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Together they ruled Rome, but jealousies soon turned them against each other.

Caesar turned his army towards Rome and crushed Pompey and the Senate.◦“Veni, Vidi, Vici” – I came, I saw, I

conquered.Caesar then made himself dictator

for life.

Page 43: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Maintained the Senate but Caesar had the real power.◦Packed the Senate with his followers.

Public works of Rome (roads, aqueducts, buildings) to employ the poor.

Public land to the poor. Extended citizenship to conquered people. Julian Calendar – based on Egyptian

calendar and used for 1600 years.

Caesar’s Reforms

Page 44: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Senate grew more fearful of Caesar’s power. March 15, 44 BCE – “Beware of the Ides of

March!” Caesar was murdered by members of the Senate. Rome broke out into a new civil war.

Ides of March

Julius Caesar Video

Page 45: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Spread of slavery.Migration of unemployed farmers to citiesAssassination of Julius CaesarCivil wars as Caesar gained power and

after his assassination.keDevaluation of Roman Currency - Inflation

Causes for fall of Roman Republic and Rise of Roman Empire

Page 46: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

After Caesar died◦His 18 year old

grandnephew Octavian joined forces with Marc Antony (Caesar’s general) and Marcus Lepidus

Second triumvirate defeated Caesar’s assassins in 42BCE #1

End of the Republic (video)

Octavian

Antony

Lepidus

Page 47: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Octavian forced Lepidus to retire from political life

Octavian declared war on Marc Antony when he married Cleopatra

◦ Antony and Cleopatra committed suicide in Egypt to avoid capture

Octavian became undisputed ruler of Rome

Second triumvirate did NOT last long

Page 48: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Mark Antony

Page 49: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Cleopatra

Page 50: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Octavian believed Rome needed one strong leader◦ Senate agreed and appointed Octavian consul,

tribune, and commander in chief for life - 27BCE

Octavian gave himself the title of Augustus-Majestic One

Background info…

Page 51: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Rome became an Empire and Augustus was the Emperor.

Augustus Caesar

Page 52: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

Imperial = empire = large area under single rule

Failure to have change of power from one emperor to the next.

Civil war giving rise to Octavian (Augustus)

Reasons for Imperial Rome

Page 53: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?
Page 54: SOL WHI.6 #1. Based on location alone, how would Rome’s location be beneficial?

http://videopediaworld.com/video/17886/Ancient-Civilizations-Rise-of-the-Roman-Empire

“The Roman Empire. Or Republic. Or Which is it?”