Geography
Army
Trade
Economy
Government
100

What geography feature is Rome located on?

A peninsula

100

What was the name of the person who lead 100 soldiers?

Centurions 

100

How did trade help Rome?

It helped the economy of Rome 

100

What is the Roman currency?

Aureus the coin

100

What is the name of the type of government Rome used?

Democracy

200

What mountain range protects Rome?

The Alps and the Appinies 

200

How many people were in a legion?

A legion had 4 to 6 thousand soldiers

200

What places are the most commonly trading with Rome?

Spain, France, Middle East, and North Africa 

200

What was the Roman economy based off of?

Agriculture

200

Who were the most important people in the Roman government?

The 2 consuls who lead the army and the city

300
What two main islands surround Italy?

Sardinia and Sicily

300

What formation was most used in a army?

The ‘tortoise’ formation

300

Most traded items

Olives, grapes, wine, grain, and oils

300

True or false: Was it easy to trade with the economy? 

True

300

What were the two classes in ancient Rome?

Patricians the more wealthy people and plebeians the more poor people

400

What seas border Italy?

The Adriatic Sea, Tyrrhenian Sea, and Mediterranean Sea.

400

What weapon were most commonly used in an army?

A sword and a spear

400

When did Rome start to trade?

1st century

400

What is the lawmaking process?

First, the patricians have a say in what laws they should have in a assembly, seen by the senate, magistrates would choose which ones fit, and were either vetoed or approved by the person on top.

500

What terrain did Italy have?

Forests, plains, mountains, and volcanoes

500

What did a soldiers training include?

March long distances, practice formations, fighting with other soldiers, and practice using the weapons they carry

500

What were exportará items in Rome?

Beef, corn, glass, iron, lead, leather, marble, perfumes, timber, and tin

500

Who were important people in the government?

Senate, Consuls, Magistrates, and patricians