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Rome

PERSIAN notes, rome and han china

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Political Economic Religion Social Intellectual/Arts Nature Roman politics controlled by men from wealthy families. the vote of a wealthy person counted more than the vote of a poor person. Conquest of italy fueled by tension with pastoral hill tribes of appenines Agriculture ? early Rome Numina ? ?energies? living in their surrounding world. Polytheistic. Maintained a covenant with their gods Social status related to land ownership. Basic unit of society ? family. Under authority of oldest living male. Women ? no place in public. Not allowed to own land, and always under authority of parents or head of husbands family. Not allowed in politics. Appenine mnts ? seperates country. Navigable rivers.

Rome's Creation of a Mediterranean Empire

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Rome?s Creation of a Mediterranean Empire Central Location Helped contribute to its success in unifying first italy and then all the lands ringing the Mediterranean Sea. Italy Crossroads in the Mediterranean, and the site of Rome was a crossroads within Italy. Land of hills and mountains. Rome Lay at the midpoint of the peninsula, about 15 miles from the western coast, where a north-south road intersected an east-west river route. Tiber River on one side and a double ring of seven hills on the other afforded natural protection to the site. Apennine range Runs along the length of Italy like a spine, separating the eastern and western coastal plains, while the arc of the Alps shields Italy on the north. Climate

Imperial Parallels: Rome and Han China

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Imperial Parallels in Rome and Han China Family headed by all-powerful patriarch Strong loyalties bound family members Agriculture: fundamental economic activity Revenues from percentage of annual harvest Depended on free peasantry for military service and forced labor Rulers secured power by breaking the powers of old aristocratic families, seizing land, and doling it out to farmers (kept large tracts for themselves as well) State declined when wealthy noblemen took it back Spread out from ethnically homogeneous core to widespread territories Brought cultural unity to the region Skilled farmers with high crop yields led to population boom Less space ( migration to new territories Advanced Roads Created network of cities and towns

Rome Blank Study Chart

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Roman Republic Roman Empire Dates Political Systems Sources of Elite Power Notable Rulers Slavery Social Structure Family Structure Religion Trade and Economics Laws Technology Citizenship Housing Women External Relations Expansion Internal Relations Demise Capitals Rome Chart
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