Geography
Government
Citizens
Leaders
Culture
100

What geographic features protected Rome from enemies?

The Alps & Apennine Mountains protected Rome from invaders.

100

What were the Twelve Tables?

The first written laws of Rome.

100

What does civic duty mean?

The idea that citizens should serve and support their community.

100

Who was Julius Caesar?

A Roman general and dictator who gained great power.

100

What is one example of Roman art or architecture?

Arches, domes, statues, aqueducts

200

How did being near the Mediterranean Sea help Rome grow?

It helped Rome trade easily with other civilizations and spread its influence.

200

Why did Romans write down their laws?

So all citizens could know and be protected by them-it made laws fair.

200

Give one example of how Romans showed civic duty.

Voting, serving in the army, or holding public office.

200

What major change happened after Julius Caesar's rule?

The Roman Republic ended and the Roman Empire began.

200

How were Roman buildings influenced by Greek designs?

They used Greek columns and styles but made them larger and more practical.

300
Explain one way Rome's geography helped its economy.

Fertile plains and access to water supported farming and trade.

300

Explain how the tripartite system divided power.

Power was split among three parts-consuls, Senate, and assembles.
300

Why was civic duty important for the success of Rome?

It helped the government run and kept citizens involved and loyal.

300

How did Augustus Caesar strengthen Rome's empire?

He brought peace (Pax Romana), reformed government, and improved trade and building projects.
300

What is one way Roman ideas are still seen in cities today?

Roads, aqueducts, stadiums, or government buildings inspired by Roman designs.

400

How was Rome's location good for trade and expansion?

It was in the center of Italy and the Mediterranean, allowing easy travel and control of trade routes.

400

What were checks & balances and why were they important?

Each branch could limit the others power to prevent one group from taking control.

400

What did the plebians fight for in the rebellion?

More rights and a greater voice in government.

400

Compare Julius Caesar and Augustus Caesar's leadership.

Julius gained power through the army and conflict; Augustus ruled more peacefully and built stability

400

How did Christianity begin in Rome?

It started with followers of Jesus in the Roman Empire.

500

Explain how geography helped shape Rome's power and culture.

The location supported farming, trade, and defense-helping Rome expand and mix cultures.

500

How did the rule of law make Roman society more fair?

Everyone, including leaders, had to follow the same laws.

500

How did the plebian rebellion change the Roman government?

It led to new laws giving plebians more equality.

500

Explain how the Caesars helped move Rome from a Republic to an empire.

Their leadership and control concentrated power in one ruler instead of elected officials.

500

Explain how Judaism and Christianity spread through the Roman Empire.

Through trade routes, Roman roads, and the movement of people under Roman rule.

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