Who’s who in roman history
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Important people of Ancient Roman History, including Roman women, scholars, enemies, and religious leaders
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I use my own material and material from colleagues who have presented their work also on internet.
I claim nothing. This is merely educational fair use.
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"the fair use of a copyrighted work (...) for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship, or research, is not an infringement of copyright"
But I claim nothing, All trademarks, works and images used are properties of their respective owners. If I violate any form of copyright please contact me and I will give credit.
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Ppt0000001
Genghis Khan ruled the vast Mongol Empire from 1206-1227, expanding it from northern China west across Asia. After Genghis' death, the empire was divided among his sons and began to crumble. Kublai Khan later reconquered China in the 1260s and made Beijing the capital of his dynasty, while Marco Polo explored the empire and brought back knowledge of Asia to Europe.
Mongol empire WS p1
Genghis Khan ruled the vast Mongol Empire from 1206-1227, expanding its territory across much of Asia and eastern Europe. After his death, the empire fractured under his sons' rule. Kublai Khan later reconquered much of China and established his capital in modern-day Beijing, making him the first non-Chinese ruler of China. European explorer Marco Polo traveled to the Mongol Empire in the late 1200s and brought back knowledge of Asia that was previously unknown in Europe.
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Hong Xuiquan had a series of visions in 1836 where he believed that he was the son of God and the brother of Jesus. During the Opium War in 1839, the Qing dynasty was humiliated by Great Britain. As an ethnic Hakka minority, Hong faced harassment from the Qing government. Hong began preaching that he was a divine being and wanted to overthrow the Qing dynasty. His movement gained followers and took over the important city of Nanjing in 1853, threatening the Qing forces. However, the Qing government ultimately survived due to strong local institutions and assistance from European forces. Hong died in 1864 and the Qing broke through the Taiping rebel defenses that same year
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The editorial cartoon "'The White Man's Burden' (Apologies to Rudyard Kipling)" shows John Bull (Great Britain) and Uncle Sam (U.S.) delivering people of the world to civilization. (Victor Gillam, Judge magazine, 1 April 1899)
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Florence Nightingale was a pioneering English nurse who came to prominence for her work during the Crimean War. She helped establish more sanitary conditions and reduce the death rate of soldiers, becoming known as "The Lady with the Lamp" for her nightly rounds. Nightingale went on to found the first secular nursing school and helped establish nursing as a respected profession. She was inspired to become a nurse despite facing opposition due to the expected role of women at the time.
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I use my own material and material from colleagues who have presented their work also on internet.
I claim nothing. This is merely educational fair use.
Educational fair use:
"the fair use of a copyrighted work (...) for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship, or research, is not an infringement of copyright"
But I claim nothing, All trademarks, works and images used are properties of their respective owners. If I violate any form of copyright please contact me and I will give credit.
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This document discusses several topics related to identity and fear of others. It describes four types of belonging that involve different levels of connection to religious traditions. It then discusses metaphors related to having multiple selves that can learn from one another. The document also summarizes news reports about sexual assaults in Cologne, Germany, noting that most suspects were not from war-torn countries and there is no evidence the attacks were planned. It criticizes the idea of refugees as rapists used to demonize political enemies. Finally, it discusses how ill-informed views about the "Trojan Horse" investigations in Birmingham schools are already harming community cohesion.
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Anne Hutchinson was a prominent early settler in Massachusetts and Rhode Island who was an advocate for religious freedom and equality. She held weekly meetings that attracted many followers, both male and female, to discuss the teachings of the local Puritan ministers. This led to her being tried for heresy and banished from the Massachusetts Bay colony. She then helped found the colony of Rhode Island with Roger Williams, but she and many of her followers were later killed in an attack by Native Americans. Today, Hutchinson is remembered as a symbol of religious freedom and liberal thinking.
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The document summarizes Paul A. Cohen's book about the Boxer Uprising in China in three parts. It describes how Cohen uses historical reconstruction and eyewitness accounts to explore the uprising. The Boxers resented Christian converts and foreign influence, and attacks commenced in Beijing. A drought fueled religious explanations for the crisis and the Boxers' belief that eliminating foreign religion would end it. Finally, a force of European and Japanese troops captured Beijing in 1900 to end the uprising.
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There were two main religions in this period, Catholic and Protestant. Queen Mary I ruled from 1553 to 1558 and strongly adhered to Catholicism, persecuting Protestants and having some burned alive. Queen Elizabeth I succeeded her sister in 1558 and ruled until 1603, restoring Protestantism as the official religion but allowing private Catholic practice if it didn't threaten her rule. When she became queen, Elizabeth banned religious plays and stories outside of church to reduce religiously-motivated violence.
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Who’s who in roman history
- 1. Mrs. Minks World History
- 2. After defeating Antony and Cleopatra, he became Rome’s first Emperor. Julius Caesar
- 3. He was arrested and put to death for political subversion? This launched a whole new religion world-wide. Jesus Christ
- 4. He was known as the emperor who “fiddled while Rome burned.” Nero
- 5. He was known as a great scholar and writer and was credited with writing a 37-volume encyclopedia of the natural world. Pliny the Elder
- 6. Julius Caesar Augustus Tiberius Caligula Claudius Nero Vespasian Titus Domitian Nerva Trajan
- 7. Of course not. - leaders - scholars - military figures - women
- 8. Mark Antony ◦ Ally of Julius Caesar, 2nd in command ◦ Rival of his successor Octavian (Augustus) ◦ Affair with Cleopatra his undoing
- 9. Cleopatra ◦ Lover of Julius Caesar ◦ Then lover of Marc Antony ◦ Romans feared she wanted to be Queen of Rome ◦ Augustus declared war on her ◦ Committed suicide with Antony
- 10. Boudicca ◦ British tribe Iceni ◦ Allied with Rome until her father died ◦ She was whipped, her daughters raped ◦ She raised a rebellion ◦ Poisoned herself
- 12. Josephus ◦ Wealthy Jewish priest in Judea (part of modern Israel) ◦ Leader of rebellion after Roman massacre ◦ Captured and taken to General Vespasian
- 13. Jesus ◦ Judea collapsing in chaos ◦ In 30s began his own ministry ◦ Brought new message of hope ◦ Message was popular but offensive ◦ Threatened 1000s of years of social tradition ◦ Arrested for treason and crucified ◦ Became a martyr
- 14. Paul ◦ Wanted to wipe out followers of Jesus ◦ Heard Jesus say to follow him ◦ Changed name to Paul ◦ Spread message of Jesus ◦ Traveled across Roman Empire
- 15. Virgil ◦ Author of epic poem “The Aeneid” ◦ Regarded as a national treasure Seneca ◦ Philosopher and Writer ◦ Exiled by Claudius ◦ Brought back to be Nero’s tutor Seneca and Nero
- 16. Pliny the Elder ◦ Researched the natural world ◦ Formed basis of scientific authority ◦ Died during eruption of Mt. Vesuvius ◦ Most famous work “Historia Naturalis”
- 17. Pliny the Younger ◦ Claim to fame was 9 books of letters ◦ Provided extensive look at Roman life during Trajan’s reign
- 18. Agrippina the Younger ◦ Roman Empress ◦ Great granddaughter of Augustus ◦ Ruthless, ambitious, violent ◦ Mother of Nero
- 19. Messalina ◦ Wife of Claudius when he became Emperor ◦ Cheated on him ALL the time ◦ Would go out and pretend to be a prostitute ◦ Plotted to have Claudius killed ◦ Was executed
- 20. On your index card answer this question: ◦ Of all the people we talked about today, which three do you believe continue to have the most impact on today’s world? Why?