
The Romans
I.
The Mysterious Etruscans -
Pre-Roman Civilization in Italy
II.
Roman
Republic 509-27, b.c.
A.
Patricians
1.
consul
2. Senate
3. dictator
B.
Plebeians
1.
tribunes
2. Assembly
C. Conquest
of Empire
1.
Italy
2.
PUNIC Wars
(Latin Poenicus=Phoenician=Carthaginian
264b.c;218 b.c.;149 b.c.
3.
Mediterranean world
D. Fall
of the Republic 146 b.c.-27 b.c.
1. Gracchi—
Tiberius
Gracchus (133
b.c.) and
Gaius (123 b.c.)
2. Civil conflict
3. Octavian, Julius Caesar's grandnephew and adopted son.
III.
Roman Imperial Government
A. Octavian/Augustus Caesar
B. Reforms
C. Successors
1.
Family rule from Tiberius to
Nero, 14 to 65 CE
Suetonius'
Twelve Caesars
a. Tiberius (a.d.
14-37)
b. Caligula (a.d. 37-41)
c. Claudius (a.d. 41-54)
d. Nero ( a.d. 54-68)
2.
Five Good Emperors
a. Trajan (a.d. 98-117)
b. Hadrian (a.d.
117-138)
c. Antoninus Pius
(a.d 138-161)
d. Marcus Aurelius (a.d.
161-180)
IV.
Roman
Society
A. Religion
B. Family
Life in Roman Times
1.
Paterfamilias
2. women/children
3. marriage
4.
baths
Role
of Social Bathing in Classical Rome
5. games
Chariot Racing
Gladiatorial Games
Types of
Gladiators
6. diet
Roman Foods
V.
The Collapse
of the Roman Empire
and Fall of Western Roman Empire
A. Diocletian
(a.d. 285-305)
B.
Constantine (a.d. 306-337)
VI.
Why the Western .Roman Empire
fell
Links
../maps_of_rome.htm
.Roman chronolgy
Roman Republic
Life in Roman
times
Roman
Roads
Chart
of the government of the Republic
Roman
rulers/leaders
Roman-slavery
Slave
revolts
Caligula
Lacus
Curtius • The Roman Gladiator (Smith's Dictionary, 1875)
Roman
banquet menu
Satyricon
feast
Roman
Empire
Suetonius: Electronic Texts and
Resources
Constantine
Converts to Christianity
The
Battle of Adrianople
.Romans slide show.
.