Roman Geography
The Roman Republic
The Roman Empire
Roman Culture
Christianity
100

The name of the river that Rome overlooks

The Tiber River

100

The three branches of Rome's government

The assemblies, the Senate, and the magistrates

100

The name of the first Roman emperor

Octavian Augustus

100

Games where men fought one another and wild animals as part of public entertainment

Gladiatorial games

100

The first four books of the New Testament that describe the life and teachings of Jesus from four different points of view

The Gospels

200

The names of the twins who founded Rome

Romulus and Remus

200

The path from lower to higher magistrate offices. (Quaestor, Aedile, Praetor, Consul)

The Race of Honors

200

How the Romans viewed Augustus after his death

He was deified and worshipped

200

Events that Romans attended for entertainment

Gladiatorial Fights and Chariot Races

200

The three parts of the Trinity

The Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit

300

Two benefits of the Tiber River

It is an ideal port for trade, and it is fast-flowing to allow for defense against large, military ships

300

A public official who was given absolute power during a crisis, but was only in office for six months

Dictator

300

The innovations that allowed the Roman Empire to thrive

Roman roads, concrete, aqueducts, and currency

300

Examples of Romance languages

Spanish, Italian, French, Portuguese

300

A man who helped spread Christianity. He founded churches, preached, and wrote letters called epistles

Apostle Paul

400

Aspects of Rome that helped it expand quickly

Their flexible army composition, roads, and treaties with allies

400

The rights and responsibilities given to citizens in the Roman Republic

The right to a trial, to vote, to pay taxes, to serve in the military, and in Roman courts

400

The steps taken by Augustus to strengthen the power of the emperor

He increased the property requirement and prohibited senators from being directly involved in business. The emperor could also now call for and lead senate discussions, introduce laws, and appoint new senators

400

Types of art made in the Roman Empire

Mosaics, murals, statues, vases

400

The reason Roman officials persecuted Christians

They feared disloyalty and that Christians were angering the Roman gods

500

The natural advantages of Rome's location

Hills for defense, flat land for farming, Rome's location near key trade routes

500

The differences between plebeians and patricians

The two orders of Roman society. Patricians were members of the oldest families in Rome and very wealthy, while plebeians were the other order, making up most of the population

500

Three things that helped the Roman Empire spread its influence

International trade, Roman colonies, Roman roads, expended citizenship, military outposts

500

An orator and politician spoke about the great political issues of his time and used his powers of persuasion to win elections

Cicero

500

The reason Christianity spread so quickly

Christian scriptures were in Greek, Christianity preached equality, Roman roads