Fall of the Republic
Pax Romana
Cruel Emperors
5 Good Emperors
Roman Achievements
100

This increased as Rome gained more wealth, contributing to instability.

Wealth gap/wealth inequality
100

Octavian took this new name after becoming emperor.

Augustus

100

This emperor was Augustus’s adopted son and ruled from 14–37 AD.

Tiberius

100

This emperor began the line of the 5 good emperors

Nerva

100

These structures carried water directly from rivers into cities

Aqueducts

200

What does the name "Augustus" mean?

Honored one

200

This 200-year period of peace lasted from 30 BC to 180 AD.

Pax Romana

200

This emperor was assassinated by the Praetorian Guard in 41 AD.

Caligula

200

This emperor expanded Rome to its largest territorial size.

Trajan

200

Romans improved this building material by mixing cement and small rocks.

Concrete

300

Military commanders were tempted to seize power because? 

Their strong armies

300

Augustus reduced the size of this group to stabilize Rome.

Army

300

This infamous emperor took the throne at age 16 and had his mother killed.

Nero

300

This emperor built a wall in Britain to protect against "barbarians" and rebuilt the Pantheon.

Hadrian

300

Rome built over 50,000 miles of these, helping trade and the military.

Roads

400

Octavian defeated these two men to secure control of Rome. (They were also Caesar's assassins)

Cassius and Brutus

400

Rome reached as far north as this island during expansion.

Britain

400

This historian’s accounts may have been biased when describing cruel emperors.

Tacitus

400

This emperor was known for being dutiful and founding charities.

Antoninus Pius

400

This saying reflects Rome’s vast network of roads as well as its cultural and political influence

"All roads lead to Rome"

500

Octavian defeated this famous couple before becoming emperor

Cleopatra and Mark Antony

500

Rome was constantly at war with this eastern enemy.

The Persians (Parthians/Sasanians)

500

This emperor’s brutal misrule ended Pax Romana and led to civil war.

Commodus

500

This philosopher-emperor wrote the book Meditations.

Marcus Aurelius

500

This long-lasting Roman construction proves the durability of Roman engineering.

The Pantheon