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The Fall Of Rome The end of things.

The Fall Of Rome

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The Fall Of Rome. The end of things. How did the problem of the army's loyalty carry over and effect the Empire?. How did the problem of the army's loyalty carry over and effect the Empire?. The legions were increasingly loyal to their generals rather than Rome. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The Fall Of Rome

The Fall Of Rome

The end of things.

Page 2: The Fall Of Rome

How did the problem of the army's loyalty carry over and effect the Empire?

Page 3: The Fall Of Rome

How did the problem of the army's loyalty carry over and effect the Empire?

• The legions were increasingly loyal to their generals rather than Rome.

Page 4: The Fall Of Rome

How did the problem of the army's loyalty carry over and effect the Empire?

• The legions were often able to declare or eliminate emperors based on how well they were paid.

• Rome was, essentially, a military dictatorship.

Page 5: The Fall Of Rome

Why did Diocletian divide the Empire?

Page 6: The Fall Of Rome

Why did Diocletian divide the Empire?

• In order to divide the huge empire into more manageable parts.

Page 7: The Fall Of Rome

Why did Diocletian divide the Empire?

• This helped some but it also isolated the Western Empire from the richer, stronger Eastern Empire.

Page 8: The Fall Of Rome

How did Constantine continue Diocletian's reforms?

Page 9: The Fall Of Rome

How did Constantine continue Diocletian's reforms?

• He decided to tolerate Christianity.• He built a new capital of the Eastern Empire in

Constantinople. (This later becomes the capital of the Byzantine Empire.)

Page 10: The Fall Of Rome

How did waves of invaders contribute to the decline of the Empire?

Page 11: The Fall Of Rome

How did waves of invaders contribute to the decline of the Empire?

• By pushing against the weakened Roman borders, the barbarians drove Rome out of Britain, Gaul (France) and Spain.

Page 12: The Fall Of Rome

How did waves of invaders contribute to the decline of the Empire?

• By pushing against the weakened Roman borders, the barbarians drove Rome out of Britain, Gaul (France) and Spain.

• In 410 CE, the city of Rome itself was sacked by the Visigoths.

Page 13: The Fall Of Rome

How did waves of invaders contribute to the decline of the Empire?

• By pushing against the weakened Roman borders, the barbarians drove Rome out of Britain, Gaul (France) and Spain.

• In 410 CE, the city of Rome itself was sacked by the Visigoths.

• In 476, the Western Roman emperor was removed for good. This was the end.

Page 14: The Fall Of Rome

Did Rome fall or did it decline?

Page 15: The Fall Of Rome

Did Rome fall or did it decline?

• What’s the difference?

Page 16: The Fall Of Rome

How did military, political, social and economic factors combine to cause the fall of the western Roman empire?

Page 17: The Fall Of Rome

How did military, political, social and economic factors combine to cause the fall of the western Roman empire?

• This is largely the topic of essay.