People
Roman Expansion
Roman wars
Republic to Empire
Roman Culture
100

thinkers who explore profound questions about existence, knowledge, values, reason, mind, and language

philosophers

100

Name 1 out of 3 groups the Romans absorbed on the Italian Peninsula

Rome subdued neighboring Latin tribes, Etruscans, and Samnites through consistent warfare, establishing colonies and gaining control of the entire Italian peninsula.

100

Three wars against Carthage for Mediterranean dominance, resulting in Rome's victory and destruction of Carthage

Punic Wars

100

Two annually elected chief magistrates who commanded armies and administered the state

Consuls

100

2 or more examples of Roman culture and history that survive today

Aqueducts, Colosseum, Laws, Languages (Romanian, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, French), Gladiators, Pax Romana

200

Julius Caesar

Gaius Julius Caesar was a Roman general and statesman

200

Mediterranean 

Rome set up colonies throughout the Mediterranean Sea Coast.

200

Campaigns led by Julius Caesar that brought Gaul (modern France) under Roman rule

Gallic Wars

200

An advisory body of aristocratic elders, from the patrician class, whose influence often shaped policy

Senate

200

What is a Pantheon 

Bonus (+100): What are world class collections that display History

An ancient temple, now a church, famous for its massive dome. Dedicated to many Roman gods.

Bonus: Museums

300

Roman politician, orator, and the most famous of the assassins of Julius Caesar

Marcus Brutus

300

By this year Rome had conquered the entire Italian peninsula

264 BC/BCE

300

Conflict with Italian allies (Socii) demanded what from Rome?

Citizenship

300

Groups of citizens who elected officials and passed laws

Assemblies

300

The massive amphitheater for gladiator contests and public spectacle

Colosseum

400

He was undefeated in battle and is widely considered to be one of history's greatest and most successful military commanders

Who is Alexander the Great

400

The make up of Rome's Army

Citizen-Soldiers

400

How did Rome end the conflict with Carthage?

They razed the city, salted the earth, and sold the people into slavery

400

Representatives of the plebians

Tribunes

400

Famous Baroque fountain where visitors toss coins

Trevi Fountain

500

The queen of Egypt

Cleopatra

500

Political & Economic Needs

Desire for land, resources (grain, minerals), wealth, ports, and strategic security against perceived threats

500

Caesar defeats Pompey

Battle of Pharsalus (Civil War)

500

How far did Rome expand?

Rome expanded from the Italian peninsula to dominate the Mediterranean through military conquest

500

Beautiful public squares bustling with life

Piazzas