Rostra And Comitium
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The Comitium and Rostra were located in the Roman Forum. The Comitium was an open area that served as an assembly place for political meetings. The Rostra was a speakers' platform located in the Comitium from which leaders addressed the assembled people. Over time the design and layout of the Comitium changed but it remained the main political center of Rome until the 2nd century BC. The Rostra was a large, decorated platform ideally placed in front of government buildings.
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Rome 01
The document discusses Roman architecture and its influences from Etruscan civilization. It describes how the Romans absorbed ideas from earlier civilizations like the Etruscans, Greeks, and Egyptians. The Etruscans had a major influence on Roman architecture and introduced practices like chariot racing and gladiator battles. While Roman building forms were original, their techniques were derived from the Greeks and Etruscans. The document then goes on to discuss various aspects of Roman architecture like forums, temples, construction techniques and city planning.
Monuments
The document provides an overview of some of the most famous sites of Ancient Rome, including the Colosseum, Roman Forum, Circus Maximus, and Roman baths. It briefly describes the Roman Forum as the economic and political center of Rome that contained temples and buildings like the Curia. The Colosseum is introduced as the largest amphitheater built by emperors Vespasian and Titus that could hold 50,000 spectators for gladiator fights and other shows. Finally, it mentions that the Roman baths were an important part of daily life where people would exercise, bathe, and socialize.
momuments
The document provides an overview of some of the most famous sites of Ancient Rome, including the Colosseum, Roman Forum, Circus Maximus, temples, and baths. It briefly describes the Roman Forum as the economic and political center of Rome that contained temples and buildings like the Curia. The Colosseum is introduced as the largest amphitheater built by emperors Vespasian and Titus to hold gladiator fights and shows for 50,000 people. Finally, it mentions the Circus Maximus hosted chariot races and Roman baths were an important social institution where people would exercise, bathe and socialize daily.
Roman Architecture Design Principles-MaHi.pptx
Roman Architecture Design Principles Urban Design Principles Historical Architecture Roman Urban Planning Town Planning Roman Town Roman Pattern Roman Period History of Architecture Art and Architecture Historical Design
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The document summarizes key architectural structures in ancient Rome. It describes the Roman Forum as the center of public life where people traded and celebrated. Major landmarks in the Forum included the Temple of Saturn, the Temple of Vespasian, and the Arch of Septimius Severus. Entertainment structures like the Colosseum and Circus Maximus hosted games and events. Large residences like Nero's Domus Aurea and Hadrian's Mausoleum displayed the emperors' wealth and power. The architecture of Rome demonstrated the engineering abilities of the ancient Romans and their skills in organizing urban spaces.
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The document discusses Amias, a merchant from Rome, attending a match at the Flavian Amphitheatre, also known as the Colosseum. It describes the different social classes in Rome - patricians as the wealthy landowners, plebeians, and slaves who had no rights and were forced to fight as gladiators. Amias sees the gladiators fighting and many people dying for entertainment.
Roman culture
The document summarizes aspects of Roman culture and daily life. It describes Roman architecture like forums, temples, aqueducts, amphitheaters and roads. Public buildings often housed libraries, shops and administrative functions. The forum was the center of civic and commercial life. Privately, wealthy Romans lived in homes decorated with mosaics, paintings and hypocaust heating, while the poor crowded into insulae tenements without amenities. Romans enjoyed spectacles, baths, dining and traded goods throughout their empire using coins, pottery and olive oil/wine transported on ships.
Roman civilisation
a presentation on roman civilization.
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The Romans made significant advancements in architecture by borrowing from the Greeks and improving column and arch designs. They utilized new building materials like cement and bricks to construct massive structures such as the Coliseum, which could hold 70,000 people to watch gladiator fights, and aqueducts that transported water into cities using stone structures. Roman roads and forums also expanded the reach of the empire for trade and communication.
Sights In Rome
The Roman Forum was the heart of ancient Rome and contained many important structures like temples, basilicas, and government buildings. It was crowded daily. Touring it with kids can be fun if you engage them by pretending to be Roman citizens and participating in activities from ancient Rome.
The Colosseum was built in the late 1st century AD under the Flavian emperors as an amphitheater for entertainment.
The Fontana di Trevi is Rome's largest fountain and considered one of the most celebrated fountains in the world. It was designed in the 18th century in a blend of classical and Baroque styles.
St. Peter's Basilica is located within Vatican City and
Porolissum Excavations - Romania
The Porolissum Forum Project aims to study the urban development and daily life of Porolissum, a Roman city in Dacia. Excavations of the forum area have uncovered evidence of five phases: an early wooden fortress (AD 106-140s); an early stone forum (140s-150s); a mature Severan forum (AD 193-217); late Roman/post-Roman occupation (AD 260-375); and Migration period activity (5th-10th c.). The mature forum consisted of colonnades enclosing buildings that may have been a basilica, bath complex, and shops. After the Roman withdrawal in AD 271, the structures were reused by local populations until gradual deterioration over subsequent
Lesson 2 Italian History
Italy has a long history stretching back nearly 3,000 years. Rome began as a small city but grew to become a vast empire that controlled much of Europe and the Mediterranean world. Rome had a powerful organized army and advanced military technologies that helped it conquer neighboring territories. Roman culture was heavily influenced by the Greeks and included social hierarchies and religious practices centered around adapted Greek gods. The Roman Empire collapsed in the 5th century AD but its contributions such as roads, aqueducts, and concrete remained influential. Italy later unified as a kingdom and is now a democratic republic.
colisseum
The Colosseum in Rome is considered one of the greatest works of Roman architecture. Construction began between 70-72 AD under Emperor Vespasian and was completed in 80 AD. It was the largest amphitheater ever built in the Roman Empire, capable of seating 50,000 spectators. For around 500 years, the Colosseum hosted gladiator fights and other spectacles. Though seriously damaged by earthquakes, the Colosseum remains one of Rome's most popular tourist attractions and an icon of the imperial Roman Empire.
colisseum
The Colosseum in Rome is considered one of the greatest works of Roman architecture. Construction began between 70-72 AD under Emperor Vespasian and was completed in 80 AD. It was the largest amphitheater ever built in the Roman Empire, capable of seating 50,000 spectators. For around 500 years, the Colosseum hosted gladiator fights and other spectacles. Though seriously damaged by earthquakes, the Colosseum remains one of Rome's most popular tourist attractions and an icon of the imperial Roman Empire.
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Pompeii Part 2: Geographical context
The document summarizes the geographical context of Pompeii and Herculaneum. Both cities were located near the fertile slopes of Mount Vesuvius in the Bay of Naples region. Pompeii had a population of around 20,000 and was laid out in a grid pattern with streets and insulae (city blocks). Herculaneum was smaller with around 5,000 residents and had better drainage systems than Pompeii. The cities relied on the fertile land and coast for resources like agriculture, fishing, and trade.
Pompeii Part 3: Nature of evidence
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The document provides details on the economies and social structures of Pompeii and Herculaneum prior to the 79 AD eruption of Mount Vesuvius. It describes the various industries and occupations that supported the economies, including agriculture, fishing, garum production, cloth manufacturing, bakeries, shops, and overseas trade. The social structure in the cities followed the typical Roman model of distinct classes, with slaves at the bottom performing domestic and manual labor. Women had somewhat more freedom than in Rome and some participated in business and politics. Local government was led by annually elected magistrates and overseen by a city council and public assemblies.
Pompeii Part 5: Investigating the past
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Pompeii Part 1: Background
The document provides background information on Pompeii and Herculaneum, including:
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2011 SOR Module 3 6th Presentation
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The document discusses solving an open-ended problem involving estimating the distance one would need to walk to retrieve a package dropped from a plane flying overhead. It describes using assumptions and the problem definition template to systematically break down the unknown information. Mathematical equations are used to calculate the time taken for the package to fall and the horizontal distance traveled during that time to determine how far one would need to walk. Key learning points are that real problems often have missing information requiring assumptions and asking questions helps develop a solution.
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The document provides information on various topics related to ancient Spartan religion, including gods and goddesses, Spartan religious practices, and key religious sites. It discusses the goddess Artemis Orthia and her sanctuary near Sparta where an annual festival involved young boys attempting to steal cheese from her altar. Poseidon was an important god with several sanctuaries in Sparta, especially near Cape Taenaron, as earthquakes were attributed to him. Apollo was worshipped at the important Amyklaion sanctuary in Amyklai, where the annual Hyakinthia festival was held. Religion played a central role in Spartan society and was closely tied to government and social institutions.
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The document discusses the religious roles of kings in Sparta and their funerary customs and rituals. The two kings served as the chief priests and led important religious festivals and sacrifices. When kings died, they were given marked graves and special funeral rites that included women wailing and beating their heads in mourning, while horse riders and women beat cauldrons to spread the news. A statue was also built to represent the deceased king.
Pompey’s Theatre
Pompey's Theatre was located in Rome and financed by Gnaeus Pompey, thus being named after him. Its primary purpose was to host productions of Greek and Roman mythology. It had a large, curved seating arrangement and centralized stage, reflecting Greek architectural influences. After Pompey's death, symbols within the theatre came to highlight his military and political achievements. The remnants of the theatre provided insight into early theatrical design and Roman construction techniques.
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https://bit.ly/Automation_Student_Kickstart
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Rostra And Comitium
- 1. Comitium and the Rostra By Chris M., Tons E., Chabel K., Reinal C., Anthoni T.
- 12. Representation of the rostra on a coin of Marcus Lollius Palicanus
- 16. The rostra is in the background