Greek Life & Geography
Greek Culture & Achievements
Rome: Republic to Empire
Roman Society & Religion
Vocabulary & Terms
100

In Athens, who was considered a citizen?

A male Athenian eligible to vote

100

Ancient Greek religion was what kind of belief system?

Polytheistic (many gods)

100

What sea did Rome fight to control for trade routes?

The Mediterranean Sea

100

Who were the wealthy upper class in Rome?

Patricians

100

A form of government where people vote for representatives.

Republic

200

What landforms caused the Greek city-states to be divided?

Mountains, islands, and seas

200

Name one way Greeks shared a common identity.

Language, religion, or the Olympics

200

Who did Rome fight in the Punic Wars?

Carthage

200

What was the title of the two leaders in the Roman Republic?

Consuls

200

Absolute ruler with total power.

Dictator

300

A peninsula is…?

Land surrounded on three sides by water

300

What do Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle have in common?

They were philosophers

300

What caused Rome’s triumvirates to fail?

Greed and competition among leaders

300

What period of peace and prosperity began under Augustus?

Pax Romana

300

A government led by three people with equal power.

Triumvirate

400

What’s the term for a chain of islands?

Archipelago

400

What period spread Greek culture after Alexander’s conquests?

The Hellenistic Period

400

Who became Rome’s first emperor after the Second Triumvirate?

Augustus (Octavian)

400

Judaism and Christianity were what kind of religions?

Monotheistic

400

Latin word meaning “commander in chief.”

Imperator (root of “Emperor”)

500

True or False: Athens and Sparta were always allies and supported each other equally.

False

500

What helped Greek ideas of philosophy and reasoning develop?

Focus on learning and rationalism

500

What was the result of the Punic Wars for Rome?

Rome gained land, slaves, and control of the Mediterranean. Carthage destroyed.

500

Why did early Christianity face persecution in Rome?

It challenged Roman religion and authority

500

The dominant male head of a Roman household.

Paterfamilias