Rome Introduction
Roman Republic/Everyday Life
Colosseum/Gladiators/ Mythology
Pax Romana/ Pompeii
Fall of Rome
100

According to the Roman legend, what two brothers founded Rome?

Romulus and Remus

100

What did students learn in rhetoric school?

Latin and Greek

100

True or False: Gladiators were famous and well trained.

True

100

Pax Romana means?

Peace in Rome
100

Who was crucified by the Romans?

Jesus

200

In what modern-day country was the city of Rome founded?

Italy

200

Write these numbers in roman numerals?

15 and 100

XV = 15

C = 100

200

What is the Roman name for Hera?

Juno

200

What was the name of the volcano next to Pompeii?

Mount Vesuvius

200

Who was the first Christian Emperor?

Constantine

300

Name 2 countries that were part of the Roman Empire.

Spain, Greece, Asia Minor, Britain, Turkey, North Africa

300

Why would people visit bath houses in Ancient Rome?

used for clearning, visiting friends, bathroom, exercising

300

How many people could fit in the Colosseum?

50,000

300

How long was Pompeii lost for?

1,600 years

300

The time period after the Roman Empire split in half was called the:

Middle Ages

400

Name an invention created by the Romans.

aqueducts, sewers, roads

400

What are the 3 parts of the government in the Roman Republic?

Magistrates, Senate, Assembly/Tribune

400

Name two mythological creatures.

basilisk, pegasus, faun, werewolves, nymph

400

What is the name of the other city lost from the eruption of Mount Vesuvius?

Herculaneum

400

How long did the Roman Empire last?

About 1,000 years

500

Rome is located along what river?

Tiber River

500

What is a republic?

People elect representatives to vote for them.

500

Name 2 uses for the Colosseum.

gladiator duels, dramas, animal hunting, mock sea battles, executions, re-enactments

500

What happened to Julius Ceasar and WHY?

He was assissinated because he didn't want to give up power.

500

What is one reason why the Roman Empire fell?

fighting too many wars

empire too big

political instability

christianity

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