prologue and chapter 1. the pre-roman world a bit of perspective
TRANSCRIPT
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Ancient Rome
Prologue and Chapter 1
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The Pre-Roman World
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A Bit of Perspective
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Roman civilization – lasted over 1,000 years.
Why? Efficient network of government officials and a
system of laws that protects each citizen Separation of powers System of checks and balances Greatly influenced the framework
for the U.S.
Prologue
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Also, the Romans were masters of
diplomacy!
By incorporating the people they conquered into their culture, they
established unity and loyalty. The citizens lived in peace and harmony for a long
time.
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Romans
Serious-minded Industrious Disciplined Flexible, compromising
Allowed conquered people to keep their traditions
Made allies with former enemies Respected cultural achievements of other
societies Adopted and adapted customs they liked
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Prologue, continued
Technology Bridges Roads Aqueducts Amphitheaters Temples
Innovation First hospitals Licensing of
physicians Food inspection
Invention Glass windowpanes Milestones Chemical fertilizer Theater curtains Scissors Ice cream Scales with weights Plane, brace, and bit And many more!
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Language
Latin Many languages today have evolved from Latin
(French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, and Romanian) Almost half of the words in English are derived from
Latin Also inspired our alphabet, months of the year
History We know about Ancient Rome through writings, like
plays, as well as art and ruins
Prologue, continued
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Not much of Italy is flat
Land that isn’t mountainous is covered with hills
People built cities on hills to aid in defense Many ancient cities of Italy, including Rome, sat atop hills Rome was built on seven hills (Septimonium)
Also built cities near rivers (gave people a source of fresh water) Rome is on the Tiber River
Climate – similar to southern California
The Geography of Italy
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The Geography of Italy
Places to know! Italy Rome Corsica Sardinia Adriatic Sea Ionian Sea Mediterranean Sea
Tyrrhenian Sea Po River Arno River Tiber River Apennine Mountains Etruria, Latium,
(regions)
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Indo-Europeans migrated to Italy around 1000
B.C.E. Farmers and herdsmen
Rome grew and eventually controlled the entire peninsula, and then the land around the Mediterranean Sea Included land on Asia, Europe, and Africa
Roman civilization lasted for more than 1,000 years
From Village to Empire
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Monarchy
Ruled by kings
Republic Rule by the people
Empire Age of emperors Height of Roman civilization
Roman History – 3 Eras
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Chapter 1
The Age of Kings
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Key Terms
Palatine Hill Paterfamilias Pales Virgil Livy (Titus Livius) Romulus and Remus Senate Pontifex Maximus
Pontifex maximus Ostia Etruscans Augury Haruspicy Servian Wall century
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Palatine Hill
First of the seven hills to be settled Hills offered protection How did they build their homes?
The Age of Kings
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Rome is 16 miles away from the coast,
which allows people to fish and transport goods.
Rome is far enough inland to be safe from pirates.
City was built on a hill so they could see enemies.
The city looked over the place where the Tiber was most easily crossed.
Advantages to Rome’s Location
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Families
Divided into clans, or gens Head of the family (oldest male) -
paterfamilias Religion
Believed in spirits related to nature Pales = goddess of shepherds and
sheep Jupiter = sky god, most important
The Hilltop Villages
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Myths and legends give a more interesting take
on the founding of Rome
The Aeneid by Virgil An epic about the final days of the Trojan War and the travelsof Aeneas, a prince of Troy whofled to seek a new home after the war.
Legends of the Founding of Rome
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Story passed down over generations
Livy (Titus Livius) Roman historian who recorded the story
Twins born to Rhea Silva and, supposedly, Mars Her father is King Numitor of Alba Longa (descendent of
Aeneas) Uncle, Amulius, overthrows her father and tries to have
the twins killed…why? Servant sends them downstream in a basket, found by a
she-wolf, who nurses them. Later found by a shepherd who raises them.
Romulus and Remus
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They return to Alba Longa, kill Amulius, and
return power to Numitor
Return to the place of their discovery, but can’t decide where to build their city. Remus choses Aventine Hill – why? Romulus choses Palatine Hill – why?
Romulus marks his city…what doesRemus do?
Romulus and Remus
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After killing his brother, Romulus continues to build
his city Names it after himself – Rome Significance of April 21st ?
Romulus builds an army and expands the territory Sabines
Neighboring tribe Women don’t want to see fighting and end the battle Sabines become allies of Rome
Romulus
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What epic poem tells the story of Aeneas? Who was
its author? The Aeneid; Virgil
What was remarkable about the childhood of the legendary Romulus and Remus? The twins were thrown into a river in a basket,
rescued and raised by a wolf, and adopted by a shepherd.
How might a legendary beginning make a country or empire more stable?
Rome’s Legendary Origins
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Most of what we know comes from the writings of Livy.
How are Livy and Herodotus similar?
Seven kings ruled Rome (Romulus was the 1st) King advised by the Senate (older men, “senex”) Comitia Curiata
Assembly of ordinary townsmen
Kings duties to:1. Lead the army2. Judge major disputes3. Offer sacrifices to the gods
The First Roman Kings
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Numa Pompilius (King #2)
Created special priesthoods for religiousceremonies Pontifices Pontifex maximus (highest priest) Flamens (sacred priests) Vestal Virgins (guarded the sacred flames of the hearth
in Rome)
The First Roman Kings
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Numa built a Temple to Janus – god of
beginnings and transitions
Revised the lunar calendar Organized the workers of Rome into guilds Distributed land to the poor
Numa ruled peacefully for many years.
Numa Pompilius
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Total opposite of Numa Warlike, wanted to expand Tullus attacked Alba Longa Rather then go to war, they each selected a family brothers to fight it out.
Tullus Hostilius (#3)
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Built Rome’s first:
Prison Bridge – Pons Sublicious (“bridge
on pilings”)
Took control of the mouth of the Tiber and founded Ostia – a port city and salt collection center.
Ancus Marcius (#4)
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Trade, as we have seen, leads the Romans to the
Etruscans Arrived from Asia Minor around 800 B.C.E.
Settled in Etruria (north of the Tiber) Created farmland Mined for iron, copper, and tin
Traded their tools and weapons Expanded their territory
Women held high place in culture; heredity traced through females
The Etruscans
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Etruscans and Greeks
Greeks settled on the SE coast of Italy and Sicily Etruscans and Greeks traded
Trade spreads culture Etruscans adapted many Greek
religious beliefs Augury Haruspicy
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Also , the written alphabet –
basis for ours!
Etruscans and Greeks
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Believed in an afterlife Wealthy class buried in stone tombs dug into
large mounds of earth Had multiple rooms, decorated with
frescoes
Etruscan Way of Life
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Etruscan civilization grew to include
land between the Tiber and Arno Rivers
Wealthy Etruscans lured by the seven hills of Rome
The Etruscans Rule Rome
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Wealthy Etruscan nobleman Moved to Rome with his wife,
Tanaquil She was a prophetess Saw the eagle taking his cap, flying away, then
returning the cap, as an omen that he would be king
He got to know Ancus Marcius (King #4) When Ancus died, Tarquinius sent his sons away
and took over the throne
Lucius Tarquinius Priscus (#5)
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Raised the number of Senators to 300 Increased the size of the army
Defeated the Sabines and others Expanded the empire into Latium
Built the: Cloaca Maxima (main sewer of the city) Circus Maximus (“great circle”)
A racetrack where chariot races were held He started the temple of Jupiter
(King #7 finished it)
Tarquinius
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Etruscans brought new ideas in
farming: Drained the marshes to aid in
farming Crop rotation and fertilization Crops – olives and grapes
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Tarquinius was killed by the sons of Ancus
(What happened when Ancus died?)
Servius Tullius becomes King #6 Was not elected by the Senate He was popular
Built first fortification around the seven hills – the Servian Wall Five miles around 19 gates
The Later Kings
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Also built: Temple of Diana on Aventine Hill Continued work on temple of Jupiter on Capitoline
Hill
Implemented the world’s first census Counted all landowners Conducted every 5 years Divided the people into 5 classes based on wealth
Each class had to contribute to the army He had a daughter named Tullia
Servius Tullius (#6)
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Tullia was married to Lucius Tarquinius
He was the son of Tarquinius Priscus (King #5) Tullia wanted her husband to be king
He went to the Senate , in royal robes, and proclaimed himself king.
Servius hears of this, but is stabbed by assassins hired by Tarquinius.
When Tullia was on her way home, her carriage ran over the body of her father, Servius Street renamed “Vicus Sceleratus” – the street of shame
The Death of Servius
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(Lucius) Tarquinius Superbus (#7)
“Tarquin the Proud”
Tyrant, haughty and cruel Expanded army and territory
Completed the temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus and other projects to show his power
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Romans did not like the Etruscans
They resented their rule – Etruscan leaders (Kings 5, 6, and 7)
Things go from bad to worse… A son of Tarquinius attacks Lucretia, the
wife of a well-known Roman She was known for her beauty and honor She was so upset by the attack that she
took her own life
The Etruscans Are Defeated
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A rebellion by Brutus and
Collatinus (Lucretia’s husband) drove the Etruscans out
Senate declared they wanted no more kings
Leads to the founding of the republic
The Etruscans Are Defeated
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Tarquinius Superbus
The Death of Lucretia, Jerome Preudhomme, 1784
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1. According to legend, Remus named the city of
Rome after his brother Romulus.FALSE! Romulus named the city after himself.
2. Roman records show that Rome’s last three kings were not Romans, but Etruscans.
TRUE!
3. The Roman Republic is said to have been founded by Rome’s last king, who was known for his visionary leadership and kindness.
FALSE! The last Roman king was said to have been cruel, and a group of nobles rose up against him to create a new government.
True or False?