ARCHITECTURE
GUESS WHO?
RELIGION
POETS
ROMAN NUMERALS
100

What was the purpose of the Roman Aqueducts?

They transported water from the mountains to the cities.

100

He was the first Emperor of Rome

Caesar Augustus

100

In 64 A.D. this religion became a capital crime in the Roman Empire (a crime punishable by death), and continued to be so until the Toleration Act of A.D. 313.

Christianity

100

A strong patriot, he wrote about the history of Rome from 753-9 B.C. Much of his work has been lost, but we know enough about him to know that he often stretched the truth in order to make sure that Rome came out looking superior.

Livy

100

How would you write ten in Roman numerals?

X

200

This allowed the Romans were able to keep their Empire intact. 

Their impressive system of roads.ost roads went straight across the countryside, and were built slightly higher in the middle for drainage. The Romans also built roads up and over the Alps, and the curves and supports for these prove what marvelous engineers they were. Many of their roads are still used today.

200

This Emperor divided the Roman Empire into two parts, which was the beginning of the end for the Roman Empire.

Emperor Diocletian

200

Roman citizens were to worship these people as Gods which is why Christianity did not work in Roman.

Emperors

200

His father was a freed slave, lived from 65-8 B.C. This poet grew up under the Republic and he wrote that human greed had caused the conflicts in Rome. He criticized the wealthy class for their luxuries.

Horace

200

How would you write five in Roman numerals?

V

300

Built by the Romans in 72-80 AD. In AD 80, when it opened, the Emperor Titus declared 100 days of celebratory games, some involving the massacre of 5000 wild beasts against the gladiators.

Colosseum 

300

This gender either studied at home or attended private schools from the age of six or seven to about ten or eleven. If they were in a wealthy family, they might stay in school until they were fourteen or fifteen.

Boys

300

Romans adapted gods and myths of which other ancient culture into their religion?

Greece

300

He and his writings were banned by Caesar Augustus

Ovid

300

How would you write one in Roman numerals?

I

400

Gazing on it today, a picturesque shambles of ruins, you would hardly guess that this was a symbol of civic pride for 1,000 years. Its humble beginning over 3,000 years ago was a swampy cemetery

The Roman Forum
400

This dictator was murdered by the Senate on the Ides of March and is partly responsible for the modern day calendar.

Julius Caesar

400

The Roman religion was this, meaning that it had many gods

polytheistic 

400

He wrote three of the most famous poems in Latin literature: the Eclogues (or Bucolics), the Georgics, and the epic Aeneid. He is traditionally ranked as one of Rome's greatest poets.

Virgil

400

How would you write thirteen in Roman numerals?

XIII

500

This marvel of architectural engineering has a giant oculus forever open to the sky, a dome, columns, beautiful frescos, marble decorations and ancient statues. This was built in AD 118-125.

The Pantheon

500

He was Julius Caesar's friend, participated in his assassination, and fought against Caesar Augustus

Marc Antony

500

Why Judaism was banned by the Roman Empire, even though they allowed religious freedom for most of its territories?

Jews believed that their God was one true God and that all of the Roman gods were made up. Therefore, the Jews didn't worship the Roman gods and so they didn't mesh with the Roman Empire as well as other conquered territories meshed with the Romans. Many Romans were annoyed because the Jews did not worship the Roman gods.

500

This mouse in the  "City Mouse and Country Mouse" represents the greedy Romans and the other mouse, represents Horace who believes that greed is the beginning of the end.

City Mouse = Greedy Romans

Country Mouse = Horace

500

How would you write nine in Roman numerals?

IX

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