Photo ID What is it? What is its purpose? What benefit did it bring Rome? What is it? What is its purpose? What benefit did it bring Rome? What is it? What is its purpose? What benefit did it bring Rome? What is it? What is its purpose? What benefit did it bring Rome? GEOGRAPHY: 1. How did the Alps impact Rome? 2. How did the Apennine Mountains impact Rome? 3. What Sea allowed Rome to trade so much? 4. What river was Rome established near? 5. What is a Peninsula? What benefit did a peninsula provide Rome? 6. What geographic advantages did Rome (aka what good things about Roman Geography…For example, fertile soil)? 7. Compare the impact mountains had on Rome compared to Greece? 8. What three groups were in Italy with Rome? 9. What people most impacted Rome of the three above? What did they give them? 10. Who gave the Romans their language? Label the following features on your map. Mediterranean Sea Tyrrhenian Sea Adriatic Sea Tiber River Po River Apennine Mountains Alps Mountains Label the following features on your map. Africa Anatolia Britain Carthage Egypt Gaul Greece Italy Judea Mediterranean Sea Sicily Spain Strait of Gibraltar Roman mythology and religion: 11. What was the Roman religion? Polytheistic or Montheistic? 12. Where did the Romans get there religion from? 13. Laebl the gods role next to their name. Jupiter – King of the _______ Juno – Wife of _______________ – Godess of Marriage & women Neptune – God of the ________ Mars – God of ______ Venus – God of ___________ & Beauty Pluto – God of the ________& the Underworld Apollo – God of the ____ and light The Birth of Rome 14. What was the purpose of mythology? 15. Who were the twins who founded Rome in the myth? Put a brief bullet point summary of what happened. 16. Who was the twins father? Why do you think the Romans liked this story so much? Rome Government & Society 17. Draw in the social class structure of Rome and describe who made up each group. Word Bank: Slaves Plebeians Women Patricians PatriciansPlebiansSlaves- 18. Who was not citizens in Rome? (two groups of people) 19. What is the difference betwee a Republic and a Democracy? 20. The government of Rome was headed by two ____________, selected by the Senate, who were the top politicians of Rome (Kind of like the President). (Hint: Cicero was one of them) 21. A major source of conflict in the Republic was between the wealthy ______________ class and the working ______________ class 22. Looking back on the interactive PowerPoint we did in class. In order to stop the Plebeian rebellion, what did the Patricians give the Plebeians to calm them down? 23. What is the Roman Law Code called? Which class decided what was right and wrong before this? 24. Looking back on the interactive PowerPoint we did in class… Citizens (free men) were required to serve in the ____________________, pay _____ and vote for their representatives. Roman domination and the spread of Roman culture 25. The Punic Wars were three wars fought between _______ and _____________________ for domination of the Mediterranean between 246 and 146 BCE. 26. Which group won each war? 27. Who founded Carthage (look at your Punic Wars Worksheet)? 28. What area of land was the 1st Punic War fought over? 29. What famous Carthaginian general crossed the Alps with war elephants and invaded Rome in the 2nd Punic Wars? 30. What did Rome do to the Carthaginians after winning the 3rd Punic War? The impact of military conquests on the army, economy, and social structure of Rome 31. How did all of Rome’s wars impact farming and development? 32. Rome came to depend on slavery. Where did the majority of slaves come from? 33. After the Punic Wars one the main reasons for a growing poor population in the Republic was the increase of unemployed landless peasants (plebeians) who moved to the cities looking for work. Roman soldiers changed increasingly from citizen-soldiers loyal to Rome who fought when needed, to a professional full time Army with soldiers loyal to individual _________________, not Rome itself. Why did they become loyal to them? What did they offer them? 34. What is a dictator? 35. Based on your notes what are some other problems that came with Roman expansion? The roles of Julius and Augustus Caesar in the collapse of the Republic and the rise of imperial monarch 36. The Roman term “Triumvirate” means a government led by ____________ (how many?) military leaders. 37. Who was the first man named dictator for life by the Senate? 38. Why did some people in Rome really like Julius Caesar (get the good things he did from your notes)? Who and why did they eventually kill him? 39. Who was in the Triumvirate after the death of Julius Caesar (label the 3 people)? 40. What event ended the Republic in Rome? Who became sole leader of Rome? 41. What did the Senate change Octavian’s name to? 42. What was the Pox Romana? How long did it last? 43. List the major accomplishments of the Romans during this time? 44. Eventually, Rome became so large and the problems became so many that Rome divided. How was Rome divided? Who ruled in each area? 45. Is Christianity Monotheistic or Polytheistic? Which religion did it come from? 46. Who founded Christianity? What is the sacred text of the Christian religion? 47. Which group in Rome liked Christianity a lot (rich or poor people)? Why? 48. Christianity in Rome was made illegal by the Emperors of Rome because Christians refused to worship the Roman gods. How were Christians treated at first? Who legalized Christianity in Rome? 49. Who made Christianity the official religion of Rome? 50. Why did Western Rome fall (look at the last set of notes)? Complete the Grape Chart on Rome on the next page or turn in the one you have already completed. Geography Location/region Physical features Environment Movement Neighbors Religion Holy books Beliefs, teachings Deities Sin/salvation Conversion Achievements Arts/music Literature Philosophy Math/science Conquests Political Leaders, elites Gov’t structure War Diplomacy, treaties Courts, laws Economic Type of system Technology, industry Trade, commerce Capital/money Types of businesses Social Family Women’s rights Social classes Inequalities Daily life