Roman Republic Basics
Laws & Citizenship
Government Structure
Economy & Trade
Money & Farming
Roman Army
Punic Wars
Bonus: Fix the Wrong Answer
100

This type of government allows citizens to elect representatives.

Republic

100

Rome’s first written laws.

Twelve Tables

100

This group handled financial matters and advised leaders.

Senate

100

Rome’s economy was based mostly on this.

Farming (agrarian society)

100

Early Romans traded goods using this system.

Barter

100

The main unit of the Roman army.

Legion

100

Rome fought these wars against this rival.

Punic Wars against Carthage

100

“The Twelve Tables were about military strategy.”

Civil Laws

200

Romans valued this idea that laws apply to everyone equally.

Rule of Law

200

These laws govern relationships between people.

Civil Laws

200

These officials led the army and government.

Consuls

200

About this percent of Romans lived in the countryside.

90%

200

Before coins, Romans used this as money.

Bronze weights

200

Number of soldiers in a legion.

5,000

200

These wars were fought over control of this sea.

Mediterranean Sea

200

“Romans used paper money first.”

Barter, Bronze, Coins

300

This Roman idea influenced modern democracies like the U.S.

citizenship and representation

300

This word means laws are written and organized.

Codified

300

These groups represented common people and voted on laws.

Assemblies

300

Rome traded goods using these transportation systems.

roads, rivers, and the Mediterranean Sea

300

Rome later developed this system for money.

Coinage

300

Groups of 500 soldiers within a legion.

Cohorts

300

This general led Carthage with elephants.

Hannibal

300

“Hannibal fought for Rome.”

Carthage

400

These leaders were known for civic virtue in Rome.

Cicero and Cincinnatus

400

Citizens had this right in court.

Trial by jury

400

These officials could veto laws.

Tribunes

400

Rome traded with regions like these.

France, Spain and North Africa

400

The three most important Roman crops.

wheat, olives (olive oil), and grapes

400

These non-citizen soldiers could earn citizenship.

auxiliaries

400

This Roman general defeated Hannibal.

Scipio Africanus

400

“Legions had 500 soldiers.”

5,000

500

This idea meant citizens should participate in government.

Civic Duty

500

Romans used these population counts for fair representation.

Censuses

500

This system prevents any one part of government from becoming too powerful.

Checks and balances

500

Rome built about this many miles of roads.

53,000 miles

500

These goods were imported for luxury.

silk, spices, metals, or dyes

500

Roman soldiers typically served this many years.

25 Years

500

This final battle ended the Second Punic War.

Battle of Zama

500

“Rome lost the Punic Wars.”

Rome won and expanded

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