Roman Empire midterm

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/400

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

401 Terms

1
New cards

Claims they are poetry contest for well born youths, less offensive to Roman morality

Nero's portrayal of his games in CE 60

2
New cards

What Ronald some called relations between politicians in Rome

syndicate

3
New cards

transactional friendship between Roman elite

amicitia

4
New cards
5
New cards

753 BC

Foundation of Rome

6
New cards

510 BC

Rome become a Republic

7
New cards

451 BC

Twelve Tables

8
New cards

264-202 BC

Rome becomes master of the West

9
New cards

200-146 BC

Rome becomes master of the East

10
New cards

133-131 BC

Intermittent civil war

11
New cards

27 BC

End of Republic, beginning of principate

12
New cards

Somewhat representative, albeit slaveholding, patriarchal society

Description of Roman city government

13
New cards

1st-2nd century CE

Empire at its height

14
New cards

146 BC

Destruction of Carthage and Corinth, Rome becomes master of Mediterranean

15
New cards

Roman city government becomes applied to empire

Issue post 133 BC

16
New cards

Citizens who led army become incredibly wealthy, many other citizens landless and unemployed

Social problems in Rome after 133 BC

17
New cards

Various social reformers trie to redistribute land (Gracchi), would compensate landholders but they still resented it

Very rough lead up to civil war

18
New cards

212 BC

Antonine constitution

19
New cards

Antonine constitution

An edict issued in 212 by Caracalla declaring that all free men in the Roman Empire were to be given theoretical Roman citizenship.

20
New cards

44 BC

Julius Caesar was killed in

21
New cards

c. 155-235 CE

Cassius Dio years

22
New cards

new things, evoke

novae res are

23
New cards

men whose ancestors had held the constitution

nobilitas

24
New cards

Historians who wrote history by year

Annalists

25
New cards

Greek

Early Roman annalists wrote in

26
New cards

Quintus Fabius Pictor

Roman senator who went to Delphi in 216 BC and became model for later historians

27
New cards

They are more secure of themselves, e.g. Marcus Porches Cato

Roman historians write in Latin when

28
New cards

c. 200-118 BC, Greek who was brought to Rome as prisoner of war, tried to explain in his work why Romans were so successful

Polybius of Megalopolis

29
New cards

Gaius Sallustius Crispus

De coniuratione Catilinae and the Jugurthine wars

30
New cards

Works only good for earlier period, later works lost

Titus Livius

31
New cards

Eutropius

author of a short handbook of Roman history

32
New cards

Justinian (529 CE)

Roman law not codified after twelve tables until

33
New cards

His aspirations to be king, to be a god, for being dictator perpetuus, remaining seated before the senate, appointed consuls for short time, getting rid of tribunes for removing statues from him, manipulating elections, having child with Cleopatra, putting own statue in Quirinus, had entourage like Eastern monarch

What was Caesar opposed for?

34
New cards

Senators act like they are asking him a question, then stab him

Rough description of Caesar's assassination

35
New cards

Dionysius of Halicarnassus

Contemporary of Livy, wrote Roman antiquities in twenty books

36
New cards

Appian of Alexandra

Wrote Roman history arranged geographically in twenty four books

37
New cards

Always intersect

In Rome religion and politics

38
New cards

17 years, 44 BC-27 BC

How long did it take Augustus to acquire power

39
New cards

Elite, promoted by him, his peers

What kind of men were the ones who stabbed Caesar

40
New cards

Occurs in Pompey's theatre, sacred place

Why is assassination of Caesar impious

41
New cards

Social war, afterwards allies gain citizenship

91-89 CE

42
New cards

Sulla, dictator, restores senatorial rule

81-79 CE

43
New cards

Pompey defeated Mithridates and reorganizes east

64 CE

44
New cards

Caitlin conspiracy

63 BC

45
New cards

Consulate of Caesar, first Triumvirate

59 BC

46
New cards

54 BC

Julia daughter of Julius Caesar dies in

47
New cards

53 BC

Crassus killed by Parthians in

48
New cards

Senate outlaws Caesar and Caesar crosses Rubicon

In 49 BC

49
New cards

Caesar defeats Pompey at Pharsalus and goes to Egypt

In 48 BC

50
New cards

46 CE in Thaspus in North Africa and in 45 BC at Munda in Spain

When and where does Caesar defeat Pompeians

51
New cards

45 BC

When does Caesar become dictator perpetuus

52
New cards

Most sectors of society loved him, except the elite

Caesar's relationship to most Romans

53
New cards

Put on spectacles, conquered Gaul

Some of reasons why working class loved Caesar

54
New cards

He was actually voted honors as a god

When Julius Caesar was alive

55
New cards

favor done or debt owed

gratia

56
New cards

Enobled their families despite them not doing anything

Why was Caesar appointed people as consuls for short time bad

57
New cards

Pileus, freedmen's cap

A commemorative coin produced by Caesar's conspirators included

58
New cards

Gaius Octavius, Mark Antony, Quintus Pedius, and Caesarion

Who were Caesar's heirs

59
New cards

killing Caesar's allies, e.g. Mark Antony

One of conspirators main mistakes is not

60
New cards

Laws were voted in comitia under magistrate, a citizen had to be present, could only vote yes or no

Republican sources of laws

61
New cards

Senates consultum, technically not a law but came to have binding force

SC

62
New cards

Superseded normal laws, employed some dozen times

senates consultum ultinum

63
New cards

All free citizens did not participate, representatives elected

How was Roman Republic different from Athenian democracy

64
New cards

Nerva

Last known comitia under

65
New cards

financial matters

quaestor duties

66
New cards

municipal duties

aedile duties

67
New cards

municipal administration

tribunes duties

68
New cards

Judicial affairs

Praetor duties

69
New cards

20, 25; 20,25; 20, 25; 12, 30; 2, 42

Quaetor number and age; Aedile number sand age; Tribune number and age, Praetor number and age Consul number and age

70
New cards

Nominal head of state, conferred nobility

Consul duties

71
New cards

Quaestor, aedile, praetor, consul

Cursus Honorum order

72
New cards

Untranslatable word, refers to right to command in war, right administer laws, right inflict death penalty, subject to appeal

imperium

73
New cards

Originally to tribune of the people, later to emperor

Who could Roman people appeal imperium to

74
New cards

Sulla

Cursus honorum oringally started by

75
New cards

For a year

Roman magistracies all held

76
New cards

only in certain provinces

For proconsuls and proprietors imperium was valid

77
New cards

Could veto each other, requiring consultation

Consuls' power towards each other

78
New cards

Originally an acclamation by troops given to commanding general

Origins of term Imperator

79
New cards

A position in republic that was elected every five years to revise citizenship and senate, usually senior ex-consuls, emperors take over position

Censor

80
New cards

Temporary office above all magistrates, not subject to veto, appointed in crisis or to hold emergency elections

Dictator

81
New cards

1,000,000 sesterces, 400,000 sesterces

Senator qualification, Eques qualification

82
New cards

1/4

1 as is how many sesterces

83
New cards

3 sestertii

1 denarius is how many sestertii

84
New cards

to Protect common people

Tribunate originally elected in order

85
New cards

Plebeians resented Patricians for lack of office, left city of Rome, refused to fight in. army, patricians did not want to give plebeians own magistracies, gave them tribune

Origins of tribune of the people

86
New cards

Sacrosanct, could initiate legislation, could veto legislation

Powers of tribunes

87
New cards

Comita Curate, comita tributa, comita centuriata, Plebeian tribal assembly

Four types of voting assemblies

88
New cards

Consuls at first, later just ratifies

Comita curata elects

89
New cards

Quaestors, aediles

Comita tributa elects

90
New cards

Censors, Praetors, Consuls

Comita centurata elects

91
New cards

Plebeian aediles and popular tribunes

Popular tribal assembly elects

92
New cards

Rural tribes given more and more weight as more people assigned to urban tribes

What happens to tribal system as time goes on

93
New cards

Wealthy

Who voted first in tribal assemblies

94
New cards

Aediles and tribunes

Plebeian assemblies have own

95
New cards

Tribunes can veto consuls' work

Tribunes and consuls

96
New cards

He is spared, receives command of Cisalpine and Transalpine Gaul, Cicero delivers Philippics

What happens to Antony in $$ BC

97
New cards

Riling speech at Caesar's funeral

First sign of Antony's ambition

98
New cards

Antony sent to Mutina, Hirtius and Panda killed, Octavian gains power and made consul, second triumvirate forms

What happens in 43 BC

99
New cards

Octavian adopted, Lex pedia revokes amnesty for conspirators and un outlaws Antony and Lepidus, launch many proscriptions

Actions of triumvirate in 43 BC

100
New cards

Divide control over Empire

How does triumvirate share power