Emperors/Important Figures
Laws
Innovations
Plebians v. Patricians
Rise of an empire
100

Which Roman emperor was assassinated by the senate?

Julius Caesar.

100

What was the first written set of laws in Rome?

The twelve tables.

100

A network that connected the empire and allowed the military to travel quickly and also increased trade.

Roman Roads and Highways.

100

What was the name of the group of common people in Rome and the group of upper class people in Rome

Plebeians and Patricians

100

Who did the Romans overthrow to begin the republic?

The Etruscan kings.

200

Which emperor is credited with the creation of the Colosseum?

Vespasian.

200

Which group was the main benefit of the 12 Tables?

Plebeians. 

200

Channels and bridges that carried fresh water into Roman cities.

Aqueducts.

200

What group mainly made up the Senate in the early days of the republic?

Patricians.

200

Who held power in the Roman republic?

The senate.

300

Which emperor is credited with beginning the period known as "Pax Romana"?

Augustus.

300

Who were tribunes?

Elected Plebeians who worked with the Senate and could veto laws, propose laws, and defend the general interests of their fellow plebeians.

300

A calendar introduced by Julius Caesar with 365 days and a leap year every four years.

The Julian Calendar.

300

Which group eventually earned the privilege to appoint their own representatives?

Plebians.

300

What was Rome's long period of peace and prosperity called?

Pax Romana. (Rome's golden age)

400

What title did Octavius take when he became Rome's first emperor?

Caesar Augustus.

400

What form of government/period replaced the republic?

The empire. One single ruler.

400

Public centers were Romans could bathe, socialize, and exercise.

Roman Bath houses.

400

What did the twelve tables represent for the plebeians?

Patricians could not freely change laws anymore and abuse power because they were written down and publicly known.
400

Why was Julius Caesar killed?

The senate feared he was growing too powerful.

500

Who was a enslaved, trained gladiator who led a massive slave revolt in Rome?

Spartacus.

500

What is an example of a government that was influenced by the Roman philosophy of a republic?

United States (Answers may vary)

500

The advanced planning, design, and construction skills that made Roman architecture and cities so strong and organized.

Roman engineering.

500

Why did the Plebians leaving the city frighten the patricians?

They would have no soldiers to defend Rome.

500

Who was the famous general who fought AGAINST ROME in the second Punic War? (+100 if you can name his city/army as well)

Hannibal. Carthage.

M
e
n
u