Rome Through the Ages By: Pinkez 04 and Pinkez 23

Introduction Rome is one of the most altering places ever. It has changed in a lot of ways. It’s changed the people in government, and there mode of transportation. They change by walking one day and riding a car the next. These are some of the ways Rome changes!!!

Rome is one of the most altering places ever. It has changed in a lot of ways. It’s changed the people in government, and there mode of transportation. They change by walking one day and riding a car the next. These are some of the ways Rome changes!!!

Trade Trade in Rome is a part of everyday life Some important people chosen by emperor trade something very valuable They succeed then emperor pay handsomely 2 different ways you can trade land or sea Sea = Mediterranean Sea or Black Sea Land = Appian Way Trade corn and olives

Trade in Rome is a part of everyday life

Some important people chosen by emperor trade something very valuable

They succeed then emperor pay handsomely

2 different ways you can trade land or sea

Sea = Mediterranean Sea or Black Sea

Land = Appian Way

Trade corn and olives

Transportation Transportation in Rome transportation is like ours In ancient times army built highways Walked also Rich people rode horses Emperors rode on carriages/champion horses. They have buses, cars, and trains like we do

Transportation in Rome transportation is like ours

In ancient times army built highways

Walked also

Rich people rode horses

Emperors rode on carriages/champion horses.

They have buses, cars, and trains like we do

Hadrian’s Wall Hadrian’s Wall built by army Orders of emperor Hadrian Built to keep out Picts Picts = ruthless Made in year 122 One of the best remarkable pieces of engineering ever 117 kilometers long 3 meters wide 6 meters high 2 soldiers stood at their side as lookouts Has: hospital, granary, barracks, workshop, and a washroom

Hadrian’s Wall built by army

Orders of emperor Hadrian

Built to keep out Picts

Picts = ruthless

Made in year 122

One of the best remarkable pieces of engineering ever

117 kilometers long

3 meters wide

6 meters high

2 soldiers stood at their side as lookouts

Has: hospital, granary, barracks, workshop, and a washroom

Literature Most education received was literature Education important Only boys allowed to go to school Girls stayed home, helped moms 2 types of school Begin school to 11 or 12 12 and up is after Kids wrote mixtures items Gum and soot are 2 of them Wrote on wax tablet with stylus Wax Tablet

Most education received was literature

Education important

Only boys allowed to go to school

Girls stayed home, helped moms

2 types of school

Begin school to 11 or 12

12 and up is after

Kids wrote mixtures items

Gum and soot are 2 of them

Wrote on wax tablet with stylus

Government Ancient days of Rome kings ruled Little while later became Communist government No one better than other 2 people called Consuls Senate Senate made up 600 seats Prime Minister Italy heads majority party Senate now 315 seats Current President Giorgio Napolitano Italy = upper-legislative Senate 11 Senators are elected for life Others for 5 years Giorgio Napolitano

Ancient days of Rome kings ruled

Little while later became Communist government

No one better than other

2 people called Consuls Senate

Senate made up 600 seats

Prime Minister Italy heads majority party

Senate now 315 seats

Current President Giorgio Napolitano

Italy = upper-legislative Senate

11 Senators are elected for life

Others for 5 years

Technology Relied on engineering Mainly building baths Some important parts of engineering included furnace/hypocaust, and water pipes Modern technology like America Cell phones Subways Trains

Relied on engineering

Mainly building baths

Some important parts of engineering included furnace/hypocaust, and water pipes

Modern technology like America

Cell phones

Subways

Trains

Religion People in Ancient Rome worshipped a lot of gods Jupiter = ruler of all gods also ruler of Rome They made sacrifices/offerings to gods Adopt other gods = other people and religions People are Roman-Catholic Different ways to worship gods Catholic churches Pilgrimages informal gatherings praying at shrines A cow, a common sacrifice

People in Ancient Rome worshipped a lot of gods

Jupiter = ruler of all gods also ruler of Rome

They made sacrifices/offerings to gods

Adopt other gods = other people and religions

People are Roman-Catholic

Different ways to worship gods

Catholic churches

Pilgrimages

informal gatherings

praying at shrines

Leaders Early Roman leaders: Julius Octavius Tiberius Claudius Nero Gaius Caesar Tiberius Claudius Drusus Nero Germanicus Gaius Julius Octavius

Early Roman leaders:

Julius Octavius

Tiberius Claudius Nero

Gaius Caesar

Tiberius Claudius Drusus Nero Germanicus

Conclusions They had a very fair government Senate has a lot of seats Make decisions that are the best for the country and city Had people to protect poor people’s rights Roman literature has advanced a lot they Used to give good education to rich families Now education is fair Romans have more knowledge and more to teach Roman technology advanced a lot over time Good because if they still writing on wax tablets can not call families Also isolated

They had a very fair government

Senate has a lot of seats

Make decisions that are the best for the country and city

Had people to protect poor people’s rights

Roman literature has advanced a lot they

Used to give good education to rich families

Now education is fair

Romans have more knowledge and more to teach

Roman technology advanced a lot over time

Good because if they still writing on wax tablets can not call families

Also isolated

Global Awareness In countries rulers were selfish which wasn't very fair to people living there. It wouldn't be fair to everybody else in the world if there leaders were selfish or unfair. Rome relied on France and Spain to buy/trade their supplies/aid. Spain and France relied on Rome for food like; corn, beef, and olives, which is an example of how countries rely on each other to survive.

In countries rulers were selfish which wasn't very fair to people living there. It wouldn't be fair to everybody else in the world if there leaders were selfish or unfair.

Rome relied on France and Spain to buy/trade their supplies/aid. Spain and France relied on Rome for food like; corn, beef, and olives, which is an example of how countries rely on each other to survive.

Bibliography Books Metha-Jones Shilpa. Life in Ancient Rome . New York: Crabtree Publishing Company. 2005. James, Simon. Ancient Rome . New York: D.K. Publishing. 2004. Images Coune, Dr. Patricia. &quot;Hadrian's Wall.&quot; 2005. www.ubishops.ca . May 5, 2009. <http://www.ubishops.ca/ccc/div/hum/classics/Hadrian%27s_wall_at_Greenhead_Lough.jpg >. TEFL International. &quot;Rome Italy.&quot; www.teflcourse.com . May 5, 2009. <http:// www.teflcourse.com/images/rome/flag_italy_rome.jpg >. Paperless Undergrad. &quot;Wax Tablet.&quot; www.ina.tamu.edu . May 5, 2009. <http://ina.tamu.edu/images/Uluburn/miscellaneous/Kw12461.jpg. >

Books

Metha-Jones Shilpa. Life in Ancient Rome . New York: Crabtree Publishing Company. 2005.

James, Simon. Ancient Rome . New York: D.K. Publishing. 2004.

Images

Coune, Dr. Patricia. &quot;Hadrian's Wall.&quot; 2005. www.ubishops.ca . May 5, 2009. <http://www.ubishops.ca/ccc/div/hum/classics/Hadrian%27s_wall_at_Greenhead_Lough.jpg >.

TEFL International. &quot;Rome Italy.&quot; www.teflcourse.com . May 5, 2009. <http:// www.teflcourse.com/images/rome/flag_italy_rome.jpg >.

Paperless Undergrad. &quot;Wax Tablet.&quot; www.ina.tamu.edu . May 5, 2009. <http://ina.tamu.edu/images/Uluburn/miscellaneous/Kw12461.jpg. >

Bibliography Continued Images &quot;Tiberius Cladius Drusus Nero Germanicus.&quot; 10 B.C. www.co-ventures.com . May 5, 2009. http://www.co-ventures.com/images/Cladiusl.jpg .> British Museum. &quot;Tiberius Cladius Nero.&quot; www.livius.org . May 2, 2009. <http://www.livius.org/a/1/emperors/tiberius_bm.JPG > Boston Museum. &quot;Gaius Julius Octavius.&quot; www.flickr.com . My 2, 2009. <http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2358/2448458526_4f83a29d62.jpg. > British Museum. &quot;Gaius Ceasar.&quot; www.livius.org . May 2, 2009. <http://www.livius.org/a/1/emperors/gaius_caesar_bust-bm.JPG. >

Images

&quot;Tiberius Cladius Drusus Nero Germanicus.&quot; 10 B.C. www.co-ventures.com . May 5, 2009. http://www.co-ventures.com/images/Cladiusl.jpg .>

British Museum. &quot;Tiberius Cladius Nero.&quot; www.livius.org . May 2, 2009. <http://www.livius.org/a/1/emperors/tiberius_bm.JPG >

Boston Museum. &quot;Gaius Julius Octavius.&quot; www.flickr.com . My 2, 2009. <http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2358/2448458526_4f83a29d62.jpg. >

British Museum. &quot;Gaius Ceasar.&quot; www.livius.org . May 2, 2009. <http://www.livius.org/a/1/emperors/gaius_caesar_bust-bm.JPG. >

Bibliography Continued Encyclopedia White Kenneth, John. &quot;Rome.&quot; World Book Q-R - 16. 2006. Websites “ The Early Emperors.” March 21, 2009. < http://www.roman-empire.net/emperors/emp-index.html >. “ Gaius Julius Octavius Augustus.” March 21, 2009. <http://historyspot.wordpress.com/2008/06/02/gaius-julius-octavius- augustus/ >. &quot;Italy.&quot; Culture Grams. 2008. Proquest. May 2, 2009. < http://online.culturegrams.com/world/world_country_sections.php?contid =5&wmn= Europe&cid =80&cn= Italy&sname = Government&snid =18.

Encyclopedia

White Kenneth, John. &quot;Rome.&quot; World Book Q-R - 16. 2006.

Websites

“ The Early Emperors.” March 21, 2009. < http://www.roman-empire.net/emperors/emp-index.html >.

“ Gaius Julius Octavius Augustus.” March 21, 2009. <http://historyspot.wordpress.com/2008/06/02/gaius-julius-octavius- augustus/ >.

&quot;Italy.&quot; Culture Grams. 2008. Proquest. May 2, 2009. < http://online.culturegrams.com/world/world_country_sections.php?contid =5&wmn= Europe&cid =80&cn= Italy&sname = Government&snid =18.

Bibliography Continued Websites Trueman, Chris. &quot;Ancient Rome and Trade.&quot; April 24, 2009.< http:// www.historylearningsite.co.uk/ancient_rome_and_trade.htm .> Trueman, Chris. &quot;Roman Baths.&quot; April 25, 2009.< http:// www.historylearningsite.co.uk/roman_baths.htm .> Trueman, Chris. &quot;Roman Roads.&quot; April 23, 2009.< http:// www.historylearningsite.co.uk/roman_roads.htm .> Fisher, Grant-Harlan Beth, Cheri. &quot;Roles of men, women, and children in Ancient Rome.&quot; May 1, 2009. < http://oncampus.richmond.edu/academics/education/projects/webunits/greecerome/romeroles1.html. >

Websites

Trueman, Chris. &quot;Ancient Rome and Trade.&quot; April 24, 2009.< http:// www.historylearningsite.co.uk/ancient_rome_and_trade.htm .>

Trueman, Chris. &quot;Roman Baths.&quot; April 25, 2009.< http:// www.historylearningsite.co.uk/roman_baths.htm .>

Trueman, Chris. &quot;Roman Roads.&quot; April 23, 2009.< http:// www.historylearningsite.co.uk/roman_roads.htm .>

Fisher, Grant-Harlan Beth, Cheri. &quot;Roles of men, women, and children in Ancient Rome.&quot; May 1, 2009. < http://oncampus.richmond.edu/academics/education/projects/webunits/greecerome/romeroles1.html. >

Bibliography Continued Websites Trueman, Chris. &quot;How was Rome governed.&quot; April 25, 2009.< http:// www.historylearningsite.co.uk /how_ was_rome_governed.htm .> Trueman, Chris. &quot;Roman Education.&quot; April 25, 2009.< http:// www.historylearningsite.co.uk/roman_education.htm .> Trueman, Chris. &quot;Hadrian's Wall.&quot; April 27, 2009.< http://www.historylearningsite.co.uk/hadrians_%20wall.htm .> &quot;Italy.&quot; Culture Grams. 2009. Proquest. April 28, 2009. <http://online.culturegrams.com/world/world_country.sections.php?contid=5&wmn=Europe&cid=80&cn=Italy&sname=Transportation_and_Communications%snid=20.>

Websites

Trueman, Chris. &quot;How was Rome governed.&quot; April 25, 2009.< http:// www.historylearningsite.co.uk /how_ was_rome_governed.htm .>

Trueman, Chris. &quot;Roman Education.&quot; April 25, 2009.< http:// www.historylearningsite.co.uk/roman_education.htm .>

Trueman, Chris. &quot;Hadrian's Wall.&quot; April 27, 2009.< http://www.historylearningsite.co.uk/hadrians_%20wall.htm .>

&quot;Italy.&quot; Culture Grams. 2009. Proquest. April 28, 2009. <http://online.culturegrams.com/world/world_country.sections.php?contid=5&wmn=Europe&cid=80&cn=Italy&sname=Transportation_and_Communications%snid=20.>

Bibliography Continued Websites &quot;Italy.&quot; Culture Grams. 2009. Proquest. May 2, 2009. < http://online.culturegrams.com/world/world_country.sections.php?contid =5&wmn= Europe&cid =80&cn= Italy&sname = Religion&snid =5 .> &quot;Italy.&quot; Culture Grams. 2009. Proquest. May 2, 2009. http://online.culturegrams.com/world/world_country.sections.php?contid =5&wmn= Europe&cid =80&cn= Italy&sname = Education&snid =21. Special Thanks to Clip Art!!!

Websites

&quot;Italy.&quot; Culture Grams. 2009. Proquest. May 2, 2009. < http://online.culturegrams.com/world/world_country.sections.php?contid =5&wmn= Europe&cid =80&cn= Italy&sname = Religion&snid =5 .>

&quot;Italy.&quot; Culture Grams. 2009. Proquest. May 2, 2009. http://online.culturegrams.com/world/world_country.sections.php?contid =5&wmn= Europe&cid =80&cn= Italy&sname = Education&snid =21.

Special Thanks to Clip Art!!!