This Jewish man from Galilee is regarded as the founder.
Jesus
“Pax Romana” is Latin for this.
Roman Peace
Caesar committed this act of wr by crossing the Rubicon River with his army
treason
The Huns, led by this man, terrorized the Italian peninsula.
Attila
This emperor issued the Edict of Milan.
(proclamation that permanently established religious toleration for Christianity within the Roman Empire)
Constantine
The founder of Christianity was executed by this Roman method.
crucifixion
A uniform system of currency as established during this time which helped to expand this
trade
Caesar had an affair and a child with this foreign woman
Cleopatra
What were the four categories of causes of the fall of the Roman Empire?
political, social, military and economic causes
This emperor split the Roman Empire into two halves.
Diocletian
At first, Christianity was seen as a branch of this religion.
Judaism
During the Pax Romana, safe travel and trade were guaranteed on Roman roads. This led to an increase in trade, promoted prosperity, and stability for these Romans
Roman Merchants
Caesar, Crassus, and this man made up the first triumvirate
Pompey
Economically, the empire was suffering from this rapid increase in prices
Inflation
The Pax Romana began during the reign of this emperor.
Augustus
This man is known to be a disciple of Jesus and for spreading Christianity to non-Jewish people.
Paul
The Romans developed this legal principle we still abide by today.
innocent until proven guilty
Caesar was killed on March 15, a day is also known as this..
Ides of March
The army was weakened by its reliance on these foreign soldiers
mercenaries
An ally of Julius Caesar and the main rival of his successor
Marc Anthony
In the Christian Church, each geographic area was run by one of these.
Bishop
Latin is the basis of a group of modern languages called this
Romance languages
Caesar’s longest-lasting reform was the introduction of a new one of these.
calendar?
This term means loss of values and loyalty
Moral Decay
In 219 B.C this man led an attack on Saguntum, an independent city allied with Rome, which sparked the outbreak of the Second Punic War.
Hannibal of Carthage