Chapter Five Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

Rome’s neighbor to the North was the

A

Etruscans

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2
Q

The ritual of divination

A

Examining organs of slaughtered animals

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3
Q

Citizen militia of heavily armed infantry troops

A

fighting in formation

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4
Q

The Seven Kings of Rome
Created the most famous and enduring government body

A

The Senate

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5
Q

In 509, the Roman nobility deposed the Etruscan kings and replaced the monarchy with an

A

aristocratic republic

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6
Q

The highest value was_________ which emphasized strength, loyalty, and coverage, especially in war

A

virtue

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7
Q

Was Roman society’s bedrock because it taught values and determined ownership of property

A

The family

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8
Q

Romans in general, tended to be very tolerant towards most religious and cults, so long as they did

A

not cause trouble

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9
Q

the shrine of vesta, goddess of the hearth and protector of the family

A

to keep the flame from going out thus ensuring Rome’s protection

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10
Q

Traditional Roman values stressed virtue, fidelity to________
first and foremost

A

the common good (Republic)

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11
Q

A system/ institution based on a network of relationships characterized by mutual obligations

A

Patron-client system

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12
Q

a man of superior status who could offer financial and political assistance to people of lower status

A

a patron

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13
Q

forum

A

the city’s public square

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14
Q

patricians

A

small group of aristocratic families who could trace their ancestry to one of the 100 patrians at the founding of the city

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15
Q

plebeians

A

they were the majority of free roman citizens of the lower east

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16
Q

the stuggle between classes began over

A

marriage -
wealthy plebeians insisted on the right to marry patricians as social equals

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17
Q

the number one bargaining chip for the plebeians during this period was the refusal of

A

military service

18
Q

the number one bargaining chip for the plebeians during this period was the refusal of

A

military service

19
Q

who possessed the authority to veto any legislation and contradict any advice from the senate if they deemed it harmful of injurious to the plebeians

20
Q

a written law code in 451 B.C., establishing basic procedural rights, for all roman citizens best protection against social strife

A

the twelve tables

21
Q

by 287 the plebeian assembly was making laws that were binding on ALL roman’s called

22
Q

membership to all assemblies required

A

previous military service

23
Q

centuriate assembly; only the centurate assembly

A

could declare war and elect the top 3 magistrates

24
Q

the highest office in the republic of rome

25
the senate possessed 3 important powers:
•they controlled the treasury • they controlled the state religions and oversaw the cults •in a state of emergency the senate could name a dictator
26
2 most significant roman inventions that enabled them to build throughout the mediterranean world
concrete and roman arch
27
constructed up and down the italian peninsula for quick troops movement
roads
28
enables cities to grow
aqueducts
29
worst roman military defeat EVER
the battle of cannae
30
disgruntled groups: veterans
not rewarded for service
31
supporting the common people
populares
32
supporting the social elites or statue que
Optimates
33
initiated reforms to allow landless rural residents and urban workers into the army
gaius marius
34
Performed Judicial and military duties
Praetor
35
Maintain the census, supervise public morality, banish people
censor
36
Two main reasons for Rome's remarkable expansion
Fear from attacks Desire for wealth
37
Approach to goverance of conquered foes
The Hammer in the Velvet Glove
38
The First Triumvirate
Pompey Crassus Julius Caesar
39
Caesar's reign and significantly important/popular policies
-Moderate debt cancellation, especially for his allies -A large scale program of public works -Colonies (land) for his veterans -Expanded citizenship -Clemency for his political enemies
40
March 15, 44 BC
"The Ides of March"