Save
Upgrade to remove ads
Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password


Make sure to remember your password. If you forget it there is no way for StudyStack to send you a reset link. You would need to create a new account.
Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.
focusNode
Didn't know it?
click below
 
Knew it?
click below
Don't Know
Remaining cards (0)
Know
0:00
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how

Rome

Vocab, Map, Timeline, Notes

QuestionAnswer
Name the 3 seas. Ionian Sea, Adriotic Sea, Tyrennian Sea
What is the name of the volcano? Mt. Vesuvius
City state Rome
Name the 2 rivers. Tiber River and Po
What is a forum? Roman public meeting
How long did soldiers stay in the army? 25 years
Who is Rome named after? Romulus
How many layers did the roads have? 5 layers
Where is Rome? Italy, in Europe
How long did Senates hold office? For life
What is a dictatorship? A ruler who has almost absolute power
What is an empire? Land with different territories and people under a single rule
What is an emporer? Name of the Roman ruler during the imperial age
What are Patricians? The nobles in Roman society
What are Plebeians? The common people of Ancient Rome
What are consuls? The two most powerful people in Rome
What is the Senate? Roman officials who were appointed by the consuls
What does Veto mean? To reject or prohibit actions and laws of other government officals
What are the Checks + Balences A system that balences the distribution of power in a government
What is Latin? The language of the Romans
What is a Arch? A structure that spans a space and supports structure and weight above it
What are aqueducts? Human-made raised channel that carries water from distant places
What is the Civil Law? A legal system based on a written code of laws
What is the Pax Romana? Roman time of general peace and prosperity in the Roman Empire.
What mountain range runs down the middle of Italy? Appennies Mountains
What two large islands are considered a part of modern day Italy? Sardania, Sicily
Besides mother, father and children who was considered part of the family? Servants and Slaves
What are 2 things that children were taught? To be loyal and have moral values,
What is a pilum? A throwing spear
What were aqueducts used for? To supply towns
What did Romans use to make their buildings bigger and wider? Arches
List three types of events that happened at the Coliseum Gladitoral battles, Animals were slaughtered, Mocking Naval battles
All what leads to Rome? All roads lead to Rome
Whom did the Tribunes represent? Common people
Who fought against one another in the Punic Wars? Rome and Carthay
Who was the victor at the end of the wars? Rome won
How did Julius Caesar die? He was assassinated
To what did Octavian change his name? Augustus Caesar
What three groups invaded Roman controlled Britan? Jutes, Augles, and Saxons
What part of the Roman Empire did the Vandals invade? Africa, Rome, Sicily
Which island in the Meditteranean Sea was completely Christian by 300 AD? Crete
Which three continents had Christian areas by 400 AD? Europe, Asia, Africa
What language did the Romans use for governments and business? Latin
List three languages which developed from Latin. French, Spanish, Portugese
What is the Roman Numeral for 10? X
What is the Roman Numeral for 50? L
What is the Roman Numeral for 100? C
What does VII + V equal? 12
What town did Mount Vesvius in 79 AD? Pompeii
What did the hot ash leave behind once it cooled? Mud and Rocks
What river did Rome form around? Tiber River
What was north of the Alps? Gaul
What river was near the Alps? Po River
What was to the right of Italy? Byzantine Empire
What Sea is between Italy and Byzantine Empire? Adriotic Sea
What Sea is South-East of Italy? Ionian Sea
What Sea is south-west of Italy? Tyrrhenian Sea
Where did the Greeks settle? Southern Italy
Rome was mostly what? Mostly mountains and flat plains
What was good for farming? Flat plains and Tiber River
Why did Romulus and Remus fight? They both wanted the name of Rome
When did people start settling in Rome? 800 B.C.
What did the city's hills give? A natural defense from invaders
What benefit being by the Tiber River bring? Access to nearby port
Small boats could go where? From what onto what? Out to Sea, from the city to the Tiber River
What benefit did the river being to fast/dangerous? Large ships couldn't enter or attack Rome
What type of government did Rome first have? A monarchy
Kings ruled as head of what? Head of army, chief priest, supreme judge.
Where were the first buildings made? In the forum
Who advised the king on important matters? Senate, group formed by Aristocrats
Rome was led into what? Wars against nearby small villages
What happened to the government in 509 B.C? A republic was formed
Which king did the people overthrow in 509 B.C? King Tarquin
What is a republic? People have power and right to vote and elect officals
Only who could participate in voting? Free adult males
As Rome grew, who did they connect with? Other Italian people
What did Rome take from other Italian people? They borrowed cultures
When did the Greeks settle? 700 B.C.
What did the Greeks teach the Romans? They taught them Greek culture
What Greek thing did the Romans identify with? Greek mythology gods
What did the Romans do with the Greek mythology gods? They made the Greek mythology gods their own
What did Romans adapt on their own? Heroes and legends
Who did they believe was their ancestor? Vergil, Roman writer of the Aeneid and character Aeneas
Who were the most powerful in Italy? Etruscans were the most powerful
What did the Etruscans influence? Roman culture; skilled artists, builders, sailors and traders
Who ruled all of Italy? Rome
When did Rome rule all of Italy? Late 200s
What was the basic unit of the Roman army? Legion
How many people were in a legion? 4000-5000 people
What was in a legion? Foot soldiers and infantry
What was a maniple? unit of soldiers who formed a solid line
How many people were in a maniple? 60-160 people
What was the purpose of a maniple? To be more flexible
How did Rome gain power? From allies, required allies to send troops to fight with them
What were loyal allies given? Roman citizenship and voting rights
What time was Rome under control of different kings? 753-509 B.C.
What was the early development of Rome influenced by? The Etruscans
What were the last two kings? Last two kings were Etruscan
Rome was under who's rule during the last two kings? Under Etruscan rule
What is Rome's consitution? A system of rules by which a government is organized
What was Rome's consitution based on? Tradition and Custom
Did the Romans want to be ruled by one man? No
Why didn't the Romans want to be ruled by one man? To make sure one single person got too powerful
What did they do to make sure one person didn't get too powerful? Splitting the office by electing 2 or more men
What could one do if the other had a bad idea? They could Veto each other
How long did they rule for? 1 year
What was power divided into? Three groups
What three branches of government were there? Assemblies, the Senate, and Magistrates/ Consuls
A government in 3 parts is called what? A tripatatite
Could one branch stop another from misusing power? Yes!
Who did the rule of law apply to? Everyone
Did the rule of law even apply to Elected officals? Yes!
Elected officals could be what? Elected officials could be tried for violating the law after their term was over
Who governed the city for 1 year? Consuls
Who looked after the money of Rome and were also judges? Magistrates
Magistrates retired to what? The senate
Who did the senate advise? The consuls
Who ended up controlling Rome? The senate!
Assemblies were what? Democratic
Were assemblies fair? No
Why weren't assemblies fair? Wealthy citizens votes counted more than poor
Who were the assemblies checked by? The senate and elected officals
What did elected officials do? They passed laws
What did judges/praeter do? They judged cases
What could the judges/praeter be elected to be? Consul
What did the judges/praeter manage? The city of Rome
Could plebecians run for Tribunes? Yes, they could
What did the Tribunes act as? Protecters
What could Tribunes do/Veto? Had right to Veto any law or action of any magistrate
What is forbidden to do to the Tribunes? To harm or stop a tribune from doing his job
How long did war last for the Roman Republic? Two hundred years!
What were the traits of the Romans? Duty, Discipline, and courage
Who did the Roman Republic conquer? Latin states and Greeks as well
What did Romans build and connect to army land? Colonies and towns
How did the Romans maintain rule of Italy? By divising the Roman Confederation
What did the Romans do to captured people? They made people feel like they were apart of Rome's success
What did Rome let their allies do? Improve their status
Who ruled the families? Men did
Who ruled all of property? The oldest man
What could the men do with his family? Sell his children or kill them!
Absolute what over family? Absolute, unlimited power over family
Who did the Roman women have more freedom than? The Greeks
What could Roman women own? Personal Property
What could Roman woman have? An active social life, parties, theater, religous rituals
What could Roman women NOT do? Vote, attend assemblies or hold office
What was Roman woman's most important role? Have children and raise them to follow tradition
Who was at the top at the social hierarchy? (besides Consuls and Preators) Senators
What did senators do? They had great power, they were the wealthiest nobles
Who was below the senators on the social hierarchy? Nobles & Patricians
What did the Nobles & Patricians do? They were officals and advisors, landowners and Rome's ruling class
Who were below the Nobles & Patricians? Plebeians
What did the Plebeians do? They were also known as Plebs, Majority of Roman class, Less wealthy craftspeople, merchants, and landowners
Who were below the Plebeians? The Freedmen,
What did the Freedmen do? Were once slaves, now free, they had Major restrictons on legal rights
Who were below the Freedmen? Slaves
Is a textbook Primary or Secondary? Secondary
Is a book about Egypt Primary or Secondary? Secondary
Is a photograph Primary or Secondary? Primary
Is a biography Primary or Secondary? Secondary
Is an audio recording of a speech Primary or Secondary? Primary
Is a diary Primary or Secondary? Primary
Is a letter Primary or Secondary? Primary
Is pottery from Ancient China Primary or Secondary? Primary
Is a movie Primary or Secondary? Secondary
What is the saying to remember the 5 themes of Geography? Lazy People Have Many Remotes
What is the 5 themes of Geography? Location, Place, Human Environment Interaction, Movement, Region
What were the Punic Wars? Many battles fought between Rome and Carthage
When did Latins enter the region? 1000 B.C.
When were republicans created? 500 B.C.
When were the Twelve tables written? 450 B.C.
When was the end of the Roman Republic? 46 B.C.
When was Julius Caesar assassinated? 44 B.C.
How long did the Punic Wars last? 264-164 B.C.
When was Christananity given recognition? 310 A.D.
When was Pompeii destroyed? 79 A.D.
When was the Roman Empire at it's peak? 117 A.D.
When did the Roman Empire collapse? 476 A.D.
Why did the Punic "Wars" even happen? Rome and Carthage cities were Major powers that began to clash
How many wars were there in the Punic Wars? There were three major wars
When was the first Punic War fought? 264-241 B.C.
Where was the fighting done in the first Punic War? Much of fighting at sea
How did the Romans defeat the navy off the coast of Sicily in the Punic Wars? Romans sent a fleet
Was Rome stronger than Carthage at sea? No!
What did Sicily become the first of in the first Punic War? The very first Roman Province
When was the second Punic War fought? 218-201 B.C.
Who was Carthage's leader in the second Punic War? Hannibal
Was Carthage more successful under their new leader in the second Punic War? Yes!
What did Hannibal decide he would do in the second Punic War? He would bring the wars to the Romans
What did Hannibal bring in the second Punic War that surprised Rome? He brought war elephants!
Who won the second Punic War? Rome! They counter attacked and made Hannibal surrender
What did the Romans do in the third Punic War? They attacked and burned down the city of Carthage making Rome victorious
What did the slaves do? NO freedom, considered property of the landowners, lowest class
After Octavian's death, what was he considered? A god and was worshipped
Under who's rule was Rome the most peaceful? Antoninus Pius
What was the biggest form of entertainment in Rome? Gladiatorial shows
Where did the Gladiatorial shows take place? In the colosseum or amphitheaters
What is a prophet? People who are said to receive messages from God.
What was the first monotheistic religion in the world? Christianity
About how many people practiced Judaism? 14 million people
Many Hebrews moved to where? To Egypt
Why did the Pharoah enslave Hebrews? To stop Hebrew population from growing
What was written on the stone tablets? The 10 commandments
What are them Moral Laws? Worshipping only 1 god, value human life, Justice, self control
What was Jesus's religion? Judaism
Why did the followers begin to think Jesus was the Messiah? He spoke out for the poor and the outcast, they also believed that he could heal the sick.
What is the bible? The holy book of Christianity.
Who founded Christianity? Jesus of Nazareth
Which Roman emperor became a Christian? Constantine
Why was Jesus arrested? He was convicted of Treason
How did Jesus die? He was crucified
What happened to Jesus 3 days after his death? He rose from the dead, also known as resurrection.
What is a trinity? What God is made up of.
What is in the Trinity? Father, son, holy spirit
Where is the place of worship for Christianity? A church
What are the Christian holy days? Easter and Christmas
What were Jesus's teachings? God created all people and loves them, People should help each other, Anyone whom puts trust in God will be forgiven, God loves people whom have sinned, People should behave like God's children and love one another
What are the internal threats? Food shortages, disease, Increase of taxes to pay for defenses, empire too large to be ruled effectively, Germans came for food and to farm abandoned lands, German communtities ingored the emperor.
What are the external threats? Tribes of fierce Germanic warriors attacked Rome's northern borders, Persian armies invaded the East,
What was the Justinian Code? It was a code that gave great power to the emperor
What is a mercenary? Someone who tries to convert others to a specific religion.
Who was Justinian? Roman emperor who created the Justinian Code
What did Constantine do? He made the capitol "Constantinople," and made it rich.
Who were the apostles? The 12 deciples whom Jesus chose to receive special training
What is a martyr? A person who dies for their religious beliefs
What is a prophet? People whom are said to receive messages from God
How did diocletian solve the problem of choosing a new emperor? Divided the empire into east and west
Created by: user-2028034
 

 



Voices

Use these flashcards to help memorize information. Look at the large card and try to recall what is on the other side. Then click the card to flip it. If you knew the answer, click the green Know box. Otherwise, click the red Don't know box.

When you've placed seven or more cards in the Don't know box, click "retry" to try those cards again.

If you've accidentally put the card in the wrong box, just click on the card to take it out of the box.

You can also use your keyboard to move the cards as follows:

If you are logged in to your account, this website will remember which cards you know and don't know so that they are in the same box the next time you log in.

When you need a break, try one of the other activities listed below the flashcards like Matching, Snowman, or Hungry Bug. Although it may feel like you're playing a game, your brain is still making more connections with the information to help you out.

To see how well you know the information, try the Quiz or Test activity.

Pass complete!
"Know" box contains:
Time elapsed:
Retries:
restart all cards