1ST SEM MIDTERM: Roman Architecture (copy)

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22 Terms

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Rome

capital of Italy

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History of Civilization in Ancient Rome

  • Etruscan Period (753-510 BC)

  • Republican Period (510-44 BC)

  • Imperial Period (44-476 AD)

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GEOGRAPHICAL

  • surrounded by water, almost flat

  • Rome is the capital of Italy

  • strategic commanding postion, conquer several countries: Africa, portion of Europe (expect the Goths, present-day Germany), Western Asia

<ul><li><p>surrounded by water, almost flat</p></li><li><p><strong>Rome</strong> is the capital of Italy</p></li><li><p>strategic commanding postion, conquer several countries: Africa, portion of Europe (expect the Goths, present-day Germany), Western Asia</p></li></ul><p></p>
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Rome is surrounded by:

NORTHWEST: Gaul (present day France)

SOUTH: Ionian Sea and the Mediterranean Sea

WEST: Tyrrhenian Sea, Ligurian Sea, and the Mediterranean Sea

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Cement

was invented by the Romans with the use of pozzolana (porous volcanic ash)

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Concrete

chief building material in Roman Architecture

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Geology of Rome

  • stone

  • bricks

  • sand

  • gravel

  • timber

MARBLE, STONE, TERRA-COTTA, TRAVERTINE, TUFA, PEPERINO, SAND, AND GRAVEL

<ul><li><p>stone</p></li><li><p>bricks</p></li><li><p>sand</p></li><li><p>gravel</p></li><li><p>timber</p></li></ul><p><strong>MARBLE, STONE, TERRA-COTTA, TRAVERTINE, TUFA, PEPERINO, SAND, AND GRAVEL</strong></p><p></p>
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Climate in Rome

NORTH: temperate

CENTRAL: sunny

SOUTH: almost tropical; diversity of architectural features

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Religion in Rome

  • lesser veneration of gods

  • veneration of Emperors

  • a part of the constitution of the state

  • adapted the Greek gods and goddesses, but changed the names and attributes

<ul><li><p>lesser veneration of gods</p></li><li><p>veneration of <strong>Emperors</strong></p></li><li><p>a part of the constitution of the state</p></li><li><p>adapted the Greek gods and goddesses, but <strong>changed the names and attributes</strong></p></li></ul><p></p>
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Roman Social Class Order (494 BC)

  • Patricians (wealthy landowners, ruling class)

  • Plebeains (poor small farm owners)

  • Freemen (released slaces freed by owners)

  • Slaves (treated harshly, usually immigrants or prisoners of wars)

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Patricians

  • top of the pyramid

  • wealthy landowners

  • ruling class

  • consuls, senators, practors

  • descendent of founding fathers

  • more rights, had veto power

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Plebeains

  • poor small farm owners

  • little rights

  • no veto power

  • no say in government

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Freemen

  • released slaves freed by owners

  • little rights like plebeains

  • became craftsmen, traders

<ul><li><p><strong>released slaves</strong> freed by owners</p></li><li><p>little rights like plebeains</p></li><li><p>became <strong>craftsmen, traders</strong></p></li></ul><p></p>
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Slaves

  • treated harshly, whipped, beaten, and branded

  • usually immigrants or prisoners of war

  • had to do private house work, mining, farming, engineering, etc.

  • can be released to become freeman

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Latin

official language of Rome

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Romans were NOT sea-faring people

True

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Roman citizens are divided into two classes:

1) Members of the Roman Senate belonging to the highest social class

2) and other citizens

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The Roman people were essentially 1) __________ and __________, many also aspired to become 2) _________ and ___________.

1) farmers and traders

2) soldiers and warriors

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The Forum

  • the center of social life

  • very similar to the Greek Agora

  • the place for social, political, recreational, and religious activities

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Democratic

  • the system of government in Ancient Rome

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Government of two elected consuls during the Republican period:

1) Senate

2) Judiciary

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