Section 1

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Punic Wars

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Last updated

6 years ago

Date created

Mar 14, 2020

Cards (35)

Section 1

(35 cards)

Punic Wars

Front

A series of conflicts between Rome and Carthage ending in a victory for Rome.

Back

Pantheon

Front

Domed temple to the gods in Rome.

Back

Rome

Front

Capital of Italy

Back

Civil war

Front

Conflict between the rich and poor in Rome, which allowed Julius Caesar to come to power.

Back

"Innocent until proven guilty"

Front

Legal principle developed by the Romans.

Back

Julius Caesar

Front

Made dictator for life after conquering Gaul, assassinated in 44 BCE by the Senate because they were afraid he would become king.

Back

Corvus

Front

The device that allowed the Romans to board enemy ships

Back

Hadrian

Front

Built a wall across England.

Back

Marc Antony

Front

One of Caesar's generals, Falls in love with Cleopatra, He and Cleopatra declared war on Rome and lost.

Back

Ptolemy

Front

He proposed the idea that the sun revolves around the earth.

Back

Greece

Front

Their culture had the greatest influence on Rome

Back

Polytheism

Front

Belief in many gods.

Back

Veto

Front

The power to forbid or prevent a law from being passed.

Back

Carthage

Front

Civilization located in northern Africa; battled Rome

Back

Constantine

Front

Emperor of Rome who adopted the Christian faith and stopped the persecution of Christians.

Back

Dictator

Front

A leader given absolute power to make laws and command the army during wartime.

Back

Consuls

Front

Similar to the president in the United States. Rome elected two of them at a time.

Back

Bread and Circuses

Front

A form of bribery in Rome. Roman emperors offered entertainment and food to keep the poor quiet without actually solving unemployment problems.

Back

Nero

Front

Known for persecuting Christians, and blamed for setting fire to Rome.

Back

Caligula

Front

A crazy emperor who appointed his horse as an advisor.

Back

Marcus Aurelius

Front

Last emperor of the Pax Romana.

Back

Theodosius

Front

Emperor of the Roman Empire who made Christianity the official religion of the empire.

Back

Aqueducts

Front

Bridge-like stone structures that carry water from the hills into Roman cities.

Back

Christianity

Front

A monotheistic system of beliefs and practices based on the teachings of Jesus and emphasizing the role of Jesus as savior. Was spread throughout Europe by the Romans.

Back

Twelve Tables

Front

Laws of Ancient Rome, inscribed on twelve tablets and displayed in the marketplace; applied equally to all citizens..

Back

Octavian

Front

Adopted grandnephew of Julius Caesar, later called Augustus Caesar

Back

Pope

Front

The bishop of Rome, head of the Roman Catholic Church.

Back

Hannibal

Front

Carthaginian military commander who, in the Second Punic War, attempted a surprise attack on Rome, crossing the Alps with a large group of soldiers, horses, and elephants.

Back

Senate

Front

Along with the Assembly, they made the laws in Rome.

Back

Republic

Front

Rome's government where leaders were elected by the people.

Back

Colosseum

Front

A large stadium in ancient Rome where athletic events took place.

Back

Mercenaries

Front

People who fought for money.

Back

Front

Back

Salt

Front

According to legend, it was used to destroy the farmland of Carthage.

Back

Augustus Caesar

Front

Name given to Octavian following his defeat of Mark Anthony and Cleopatra; first emperor of Rome.

Back