Rome

THE GLADIATORS OF ROME In ancient times, the Romans enjoyed watching others get hurt, or even die in the form of Gladiator matches. Most Romans watched these fights in an arena. An arena is a central stage used for sports or spectators. Usually, people paid to watch these fights but on special occasions, the entire event was sponsored by one elite – wealthy Roman and the tickets were given to the general public for free. Although Gladiator fighting might seem barbaric to us today, in the

Gladiatorial Contest in Rome Rome was a warrior state. Since the state was a great fighting state in their time, the wars sort of formed the gladiatorial contest in ancient Rome. The Romans were fascinated and pleasured by violence, bloodshed, and human suffering the gladiatorial games. The gladiatorial contests began at the reign of their first emperor Augustus to pay tribute to their warrior traditions. The Romans built artificial battlefields within amphitheaters in cities and towns

of Rome. Be sure to show the strength of both and how this conflict led to Rome becoming a naval power. Introduction Rome was a thriving and expanding republic that wanted to conquer the Western Mediterranean beginning with Sicily, however, Carthage, her archrival held a lot of power in those regions through trade and commerce. Carthage was also a large republic who posed a great threat to Rome’s expansion and desire to become a supreme Empire. How Carthage became almost the equal of Rome The

success of Rome. Rome had been supported by Latin cities. After 486, the Hernican’s joined the alliance. United as the Latin League. Alliance with Capua in 343. Unrest among Latin allies in 342 consequently led to the Latin Wars which Rome won in 338. Following this victory, Rome demanded that the defeated cities were to sign bilateral treaties with her. The states were allowed to remain independent and could keep their local government, however, their armies were required to fight for Rome and foreign

Rome was once a wonderful city, like the U.S. is today. It was full of potential and had much popularity. The two cities are alike in many ways, and yet another way could be the way they end. The city of Rome had a long, devastating end, and the US could eventually have the same termination. The US as of today is flourishing and shows possible success in the future. But the effects of the military, politics, economics, and social issues in the USA could lead to a future of economic depression, devastation

The Civilization of Ancient Rome and The Time of the Kings, From Republic to Empire: Romulus and Remus, the Etruscans, the Greeks and early influences HST 101 Spring 2015 Lance Raebel Pima Community College West Campus Tucson, Arizona Table of Contents Introduction I. Romulus And Remus founding story a. Twin brothers i. Considered to be half gods ii. Rasied by a she wolf b. Father the god of war i. Rapes Rhea Silvia their mother c. Find Rome i. Romulus then kills Remus for leadership II

All figures are depicted strictly frontally facing the viewer's head at the same level. Emphasis monotonously repeats each, except for the extreme figures gesture bent at a right angle of the right hand. Parallel lines are falling vertical folds of heavy garments. The whole group froze in silent anticipation. Immobility composition petrification of poses and gestures, rhythmic, hammered rhythm - all this gives the image of the scene a sense of alienation from everyday life. This feeling is further

Excesses of Rome Both Lucan and Petronius are writing these texts to describe how the Roman’s have become accustom to their excessive nature. How their thirst for power drives their lavishing life style. How they have become familiar with out doing one another, which will continue to feed this monster of excesses. They provide examples of these excess abuses through their characters, so the Roman people may learn from their mistakes. Topic The authors’ fear that the Roman’s thirst for excess power

the ancient world and in Rome was vital to both the economy and even the social fabric of the society. While it was commonplace throughout the Mediterranean region, and the Hellenistic regions in the east, it was not nearly so vital to others as it was to the dominance of Rome. As the Romans consolidated their hegemony of Italy and Sicily followed by the systematic conquest of western Europe, countless millions of slaves were transported to Rome the Italian countryside

From the beginning, Rome has made it known that they are a force to be reckoned with. It is a state built upon lust, treachery and deceit, but most importantly Rome is founded on the power struggle and overwhelming amount of greed that inhabits every roman that follows its legacy. Livy makes it clear to his audience that the Roman soldiers are a force to be reckoned with, even from their earliest beginnings. Through his tellings of the story of Romulus and Remus, and the Rape and Theft of the Sabine