81. One Page Report: Architect factors can be seen in the empire’s most To exalt themselves, emperors built temples,palaces, triumphal arches the influence of the ancient roman architects. http://ablemedia.com/ctcweb/consortium/lwqarchreport.html

One Page Report: Architect During the height of the power of the Roman Empire, few places on earth represented such centers of culture and majesty as the major Ancient Roman cities. Though there are many factors that contributed to the overall importance and characteristics of a city, perhaps none are as significant as the influence of the ancient Roman architects. Architecture and buildings had effects on all areas of Roman life, from leisure and recreational activities to places of business, from the lower class to the emperor himself. This is why the role of the ancient Roman architect was so important and influential. Probably the most necessary examples of masterful architecture are seen in the fabulous Roman waterways, the aqueducts. Without the careful design and skilled construction of these naturally important structures, it is unlikely that the city could have flourished as it did. In some cities of the former empire, though not Rome itself, because of their flawless design and natural practicality, the aqueducts still function as major waterways today. As with all the rest of the examples of Roman architecture, it goes to show just how vital and influential were the roles of the Ancient Roman architects. Back to Reports Quick Start Knowledge Builders Teachers' Companions ... My Word!

82. Ancient Roman And Greek Coins, Page 2 The roman empire was huge and covered all those areas to a major site listing thoselate roman AE coins on a representative collection of the emperors and types http://www.math.montana.edu/~umsfwest/numis/intro2.html

Ancient Roman and Greek Coins, page 2 Here is a large (27 mm diameter) Roman copper coin (with some silver on the surface, a nummus also called a follis ) of Severus II , Caesar from 305 - 306 AD and Augustus (= emperor) from 306 - 307 AD. The legend, FL VAL SEVERVS NOB CAES, tells us his name, "FLavius VALerius SEVERUS" and that he was "NOBilis CAESar" = "Noble Caesar" at the time and not yet emperor (Augustus). The reverse says "PERPETVITAS AVGG" ("immortality of the emperors" [like the word "perpetual"]) and shows Roma (the city, personified) seated left holding a tiny Victory with a wreath, and a sceptre. An oval shield is below. The coin was minted at ALE(xandria), Egypt. Designs . Unlike modern coins, there are a huge number of different designs. Roman coins usually have a head in profile on one side ( Apollo on a coin of the Roman Republic). The other side (reverse) could depict a goddess , ship, lion , temple, soldier, chariot battle scene (and a stirrup?) , or any of a huge number of other designs. On the obverse they have legends which name the emperor and give some of his titles. Legends on the reverse usually relate to the reverse design. Greek coins are beautiful and often have a head of a god or goddess on one side, but animals and birds such as lions, horses, stags

83. Rome: The Rise Of The Emperors the integration of foreigners into the roman system of number of foreigners withinthe empire made it were often compounded by brutal or incompetent emperors. http://www4.stormfront.org/whitehistory/hwr12a.htm

MARCH OF THE TITANS - A HISTORY OF THE WHITE RACE Chapter 12 : Rome: The Age of the Caesars - Pre-Christian Rome Part Two: The Rise of the Emperors As recounted in part 1 of this section, Rome had been founded on a racial amalgamation of Old Europeans and Latini Indo-Europeans. Out of this potent mix came the great Roman Republic, which, after defeating the Carthaginians, quickly became the dominant power in the Mediterranean. THE LATE REPUBLIC (133 - 30 BC ) In 133 BC, the ruler of an independent state in central Asia Minor (Turkey), one Pergamum, died. When his will was read, he had left his country to Rome. This somewhat bizarre wish - which was duly carried out - served as a springboard for the later Roman occupation of the rest of Asia Minor and the Near East. The period from 133 BC to 30 BC is known as the late Republic, during which Rome itself was to experience civil strife not seen since the days of the Latini insurrection against the Etruscans. In addition to this, Rome also engaged in a number of foreign wars. SLAVES - THE SEEDS OF ROME'S DECLINE From the very earliest times the Romans had also been importing slaves into their homeland - a policy which was to grow into a major commercial activity in Rome itself - but also ultimately to lead to Rome being filled with all manner of people who bore no resemblance to the Romans themselves. Slaves from the Far East, Africa and the Semitic speaking world filled the slave houses of Rome in their hundreds of thousands.

84. Link To Ancient Rome Decline and Fall of the roman empire Includes texts of roman Rulers includes listsof all the kings consuls, consular tribunes, dictators, and emperors to ever http://www.ghg.net/shetler/rome/

Link to Ancient Rome This page contains links to many resources on Roman history, religion, warfare, literature, art, architecture, archaeology, and more, all grouped by category. Major Roman Resources Leaders, Laws, and Chronologies of Rome Roman Warfare Latin and Greek Literature ... My Own History Sites Major Roman Resources The Ancient World Web Links to almost everything having to do with the ancient world. Diotima A look at women and gender in the ancient world. FORVM ROMANVM Site on the Roman forum: history, daily life, religion, biographies, stories, and anecdotes. The Perseus Project Project of ancient (mainly Greek) texts, maps, philological tools, art catalogs, etc. TOCS-IN Searchable database of article titles, authors, and subjects in several ancient history journals. Vatican Exhibit Main Hall Vatican manuscripts, maps, texts, etc. Leaders, Laws, and Chronologies of Rome Corpus Iuris Civilis: The Digest and Codex Some text from this famous Byzantine law code. De Imperatoribus Romanis Collection of short biographies of the Roman Emperors. Imperium Romanorum Lists of Roman leaders during the Republic and early Empire.

85. Roman Coins From Ancient Treasure Coins, Page 2 was the last in a series of boy emperors (he came of 13) who tried to hold the RomanEmpire together during he was born in Arabia to a famous bandit chieftain http://www.ancient-treasure.com/romancoins2.html

By Diane LaPrevotte Roman Imperial Coins, cont. RS398 Septimius Severus (AD 193 - 211) AR denarius. Obv: Laureate bust of Emperor, right. Rev: Fortuna seated left, holding a rudder on globe and a cornucopiae, with a wheel under throne. Septimius Severus was born in North Africa. He entered the Senate and took command of a legion in Syria under Marcus Aurelius. After the murder of Pertinax, Severus' troops proclaimed him emperor. After a five year struggle, he eliminated all the rival claimants to the throne and then focused on expanding and strengthening the empire. aVF/F+ RS388 Septimius Severus (AD 193 - 211) AR denarius. Obv: Laureate bust of Emperor, right, SEVERVS PIVS AVG. Rev: Victory, standing right, inscribing oval shield set on column. Septimius Severus was born in North Africa. He entered the Senate and took command of a legion in Syria under Marcus Aurelius. After the murder of Pertinax, Severus' troops proclaimed him emperor. After a five year struggle, he eliminated all the rival claimants to the throne and then focused on expanding and strengthening the empire. Minted between AD 201 - 210. aVF RS360 Septimius Severus (AD 193 - 211) AR denarius. Obv: Laureate bust of Emperor, right. Rev: VOTA PVBLICA, Septimius veiled, standing half-left, sacrificing out of patera over lighted tripod and holding roll. Septimius Severus was born in North Africa. He entered the Senate and took command of a legion in Syria under Marcus Aurelius. After the murder of Pertinax, Severus' troops proclaimed him emperor. After a five year struggle, he eliminated all the rival claimants to the throne and then focused on expanding and strengthening the empire. F+ Reverse struck w/worn die.

86. The Dark Millennium to have visited Rome and uttered the famous saying “If year history of the HolyRoman empire was dominated by conflict between Popes and emperors. http://web.tiscali.it/no-redirect-tiscali/romaonlineguide/Pages/eng/rcristiana/s

The Dark Millennium From 395 AD to 1377 Western Empire created under Honorius Theodosius I , last to rule (378-395) over a single, united Roman Empire. He had made war as far away as Britain and the Balkans, attempted retirement for a period of debauchery and gluttony, only to be roused by a great war against Eugenius, a usurper in Rome. He had been to Rome what Franz Joseph was to the Austro-Hungarian Empire: the end. Britain declared itself independent, and Honorius agreed. 410. Alaric sacks Rome. Vandals seize Roman Africa Attila stopped. Pope Leo the Great dissuaded Attila the Hun, face-to-face at the gates of Mantua, from invading Central Italy. Pope Leo then dissuaded Genseric the Vandal, face-to-face at the gates of Rome, from burning Rome and torturing its population, but the city was looted. Fall of the Roman Empire . Odoacer the Barbarian became King of Italy and forced Romulus Augustulus to abdicate as the last Emperor of the Western Roman Empire. This left Constantinople as the sole capital of the Roman Empire - thereafter called Byzantium. The position of the Popes, the bishops of Rome, is strengthened. Rome shrinks to its lowest ebb . Gothic invasions under Theodoric inflicted repeated sieges and massacres. Starvation and rampant plague reduced Rome to a ghost town for a few months. The whole civic structure collapsed, leaving only the Church.

87. About Turkey These emperors came from various family lines. Although the Byzantines began theirempire with a vast of land inherited from the roman empire, they soon lost http://www.guidetoturkey.com/aboutturkey/history/byzantium/agreatempire.asp

Select Adana Adiyaman Afyon Agri Aksaray Amasya Ankara Antakya Antalya Ardahan Artvin Aydin Balikesir Bartin Batman Bayburt Bilecik Bingol Bitlis Bolu Burdur Bursa Canakkale Cankiri Corum Denizli Diyarbakir Edirne Elazig Erzincan Erzurum Giresun Gumushane Hakkari Hatay Igdir Iskenderun Isparta Istanbul Izmir Karaman Kars Kastamonu Kayseri Kilis Kirklareli Kocaeli Konya Kutahya Malataya Manisa K.Maras Mardin Mugla mus Nevsehir Nigde Ordu Rize Sakarya Samsun Sinop Sirnak Sivas Tekirdag Tokat Trabzon Tunceli Sanliurfa Usak Van Yalova Yozgat Zonguldak SOCIAL LIFE Education Folklore Holidays The Evil Eye ... Population Cities Sites Regions Distances Arts Music Turkish Music Mehter Communication in Turkey Emergency Numbers Local Area Codes ... Shopping in Turkey Istanbul Shopping in Istanbul Akmerkez Capitol Galerya ... Spicemarket Ankara Karum Ankara Bodrum Shopping in Bodrum Izmir Shopping in Izmir Urfa Shopping in Urfa Kocaeli Izmit Outlet Tax Free Shopping Islam in Turkey Koran Hz. Muhammed Bismillah Ezan ... Sufism Christianity Churches in Istanbul Churches in Izmir Synagogues in Istanbul Synagogues in Izmir ... Visa PREHISTORY Introduction Bronz age Chalcholithic Age Neolithic Age ... Phrygians HITTITES Hittites BYZANTIUM Byzantium A great Empire Aphrodisias Chora Monastery ... The Dark Ages ROMAN EMPIRE Romans SELCUKS Selcuks in Asia Minor OTTOMANS Ottomans Ahdnama REPUBLIC PERIOD Turkish Anthem Turkish Republic Byzance A Great Empire The Dark Ages B yz ... The Influence of the Church A Great Empire

88. American Revolution Ancient Rome emperors 100 BC- 200 AD. famous for its army and military battles.Romanleaders were advances 100 BC- 200 AD As the empire expanded, inventions http://www.sfusd.k12.ca.us/schwww/sch634/MLK/DrKing.html

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Speech- "But I Wouldn't Stop There" Student Guide Teacher Lesson Plan Back to Mr. Hays' Online Projects Part 2: Matching Images and Captions . Below are 15 famous images from the Dr. King Speech "But I Wouldn't Stop There." Pair each image with the corresponding caption below. Then copy/paste the image and caption in an Appleworks draw document. Then group the image/caption and save. NOTE: Some captions can use one or two pictures Back to Speech Back to Speech Back to Speech Back to Speech ... Back to Speech Part 2: Matching Images and Captions. Below are 9 captions that go with the pictures above. Copy the captions and paste them under the picture they belong to on your Appleworks draw document. Then group the image/caption and save. NOTE: Some captions can use one or two pictures . See example below. Martin Luther- Protestant Reformation 1500-1600 A.D. . Martin Luther, a Catholic priest, challenged the Catholic church's authority and protested against some to the church's practices. He help to start the Protestant Reformation by nailing 95 complaints on a church door at Wittenberg. Ancient Greece- Socrates 500 B.C.

89. Medieval Net. Welcome To The Medieval Network. Medieval History Page 3. Famous P Justinian was one of the great emperors and had the benefit of a great The Holy RomanEmpire was more of a dignity than a state, and so people made fun of http://www.medieval.net/medievalhistory3.htm

Casinos.Net Witches.Net Medieval History Page 3 481-511 Clovis, king of the Franks. 481 Clovis becomes leader of the Franks. 486 Clovis defeats Syagrius. 496 Clovis converts to Catholicism, rather than Arian Christianity. 507 Franks defeats the Visigoths and they retire to form their kingdom beyond the Pyrenees Mountains. 527-565 Reign of Justinian, ruler of the eastern Roman empire. Justinian was one of the great emperors and had the benefit of a great historian, Procopius to record his accomplishments. Justinian's wife was Theodora, who had been an "exotic dancer." Theodora's biggest hit was a dance in which she placed grains of wheat in various parts of her body and appeared on stage without clothes and with these geese, which ... But why don't you read Procopius yourself. 570(?)-632 Life of Muhammad 522 Hij'ra, Muhammad and his followers flee Mecca to Medina. Accepted date of the foundation of Islam, beginning date of the Muslim calendar. 711 Muza and Tariq invade Spain from Morocco. The Muslims defeat the Visigoths at the battle of the Guadalquivir River, during which King Roderick disappears. Visigothic Spain occupied within a very few years. 751 Pepin deposed the Merovingian monarch and became king of the Franks. The beginning of the Carolingian dynasty.

90. Roman Empire - The Empire Of Rome The Calamitous Century and The Late empire from the East, the JulioClaudian emperorsconsidered glorifying site because of its list of minor roman dieties and http://ancienthistory.about.com/cs/romeempire/

zfp=-1 About History Ancient/Classical History Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting in partnership with Ancient/Classical History with N.S. Gill Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') This Week's Articles tod('tih'); Today in History Daily Quiz tod('pod'); Picture of the Day Special Subscription Offers Subscribe Now Choose One: Subscribe Customer Service Subjects ~Egypt ~Ancient Greece ~Rome ~Indus Valley ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Roman Empire - The Empire of Rome The Roman Empire, ancient Rome, its emperors (Julio-Claudians, Flavian emperors, Trajan, Hadrian and the Antonines, Severans, Tetrarchs and their Descendants), and the expansion of the Roman Empire. Augustus The first of the Roman emperors and the heir of Gaius Julius Caesar. Claudius Resources on the Emperor Claudius immortalized by the BBC production of Robert Graves' I, Claudius End of the Empire Resources on this site relating to the end of the Roman Empire, its later emperors and the Fall of Rome. Nero Nero was the last of the Julio-Claudian emperors, immortalized by the anachronistic image of him fiddling while Rome burned.

91. Ancient Rome Artifacts And Antiquities Augustus then became the first roman emperor in 27 in Rome with the building of theempire. emperors built temples, stadiums, and many magnificent buildings to http://www.7cs.com/collectibles.rome.html

Ancient Rome and the Holy Land T he Etruscans were originally the only influence on the number of towns that were to eventually become the Roman Empire. Around 500 B.C. the Roman people overthrew its kings and established a republic. This was to be a volatile form of government for the next several centuries until its eventual end with Julius Caesar. Augustus then became the first Roman emperor in 27 BC and restored peace to a prior period of strife and unrest. Rome's success was established through a well disciplined and organized army. The Romans took pride in their military conquests and expanded their empire to become the dominant power in the Meditteranean region, Europe, Africa, and the Middle East Architecture flourished in Rome with the building of the empire. Emperors built temples, stadiums, and many magnificent buildings to reflect Rome's strength and opulence. The Colosseum, built around 75 A.D., is perhaps the most famous example. A huge amphitheater with seating for 50,000 people, it was the center of entertainment in Rome. Decorative columns and arches surrounded this architectural wonder that managed to survive into modern times. Prosperity flourished in Roman times because of the established systems of trade and coinage. From Egypt to Britain, from Spain to the Far East, people bartered and sold goods of crops, animals, jewelry, spices, textiles, and pottery. The most economical way to transport these goods was by ship through seas and rivers. However, the phenomenal growth of the Empire caused high demand in all areas as old cities grew and new ones were established.

92. Books On Rome And Its Caesars and goddesses, and the military, as well as a chronology, a short glossary of Romanterms, and appendices listing the emperors of the empire and diagram http://www.dropbears.com/b/broughsbooks/history/roman_empire.htm

The Roman Empire Books on the History of Ancient Rome and its Caesars Related Books History Index Italian History Roman Emperors Roman Wars ... History Books UK Departments Posters Calendars History Magazines Documentaries Magazines History Magazines Best Sellers Featured Site Classical Culture Webring Browse Powells History Books The Antonines : The Roman Empire in Transition by Michael Grant (Paperback - July 1996) Atlas of the Roman World by Tim Cornell, et al (Hardcover March 1983) Caesar's Legion: The Epic Saga of Julius Caesar's Elite Tenth Legion and the Armies of Rome by Stephen Dando-Collins Listed under Roman Wars Christianizing the Roman Empire (A.D. 100-400) by Ramsay MacMullen (Paperback February 1986) Chronicle of the Roman Emperors : The Reign-By-Reign Record of the Rulers of Imperial Rome by Chris Scarre Listed under Roman Emperors Cicero: The Life and Times of Rome's Greatest Politician by Anthony Everitt Hardcover: 368 pages Random House; ISBN: 0375507469; 1st edition (June 4, 2002) The Classical Roman Reader: New Encounters With Ancient Rome by Kenneth Atchity Book Description Western civilization is in many ways an outgrowth of the Roman Empire. The Classical Roman Reader, which contains a collection of some of the finest and most important writing of the Roman period, brings the modern reader into direct contact with the literature, political thought, science, art and architecture, and psychology of classical Rome.

93. Untitled of the greatest honors which a roman could attain almost every important town in theempire could boast Later the emperors furnished them regularly so that the http://www.usgennet.org/usa/topic/preservation/geo/europe/page16.htm

HOW THE ROMANS LIVED How the City of Rome Looked. Majestic indeed was the great city which had conquered the world. In the center, thronged with people coming and going, was the famous Forum or public square which had witnessed so many stirring scenes, from the exile of Tarquin to the funeral of Caesar. It was surrounded by magnificent temples and public buildings upon which had been lavished untold sums. Round about rose the celebrated seven hills, set thick with dwellings and palaces. Of these the best known is the Capitoline, where stood the temple of Jupiter and the citadel which had once defied the attack of the Gauls. In their temples and other public buildings the Romans had very largely copied the Greeks. But the simple and graceful temples of Greece were not gorgeous enough for them, and they added such features as colored marbles and columns richly carved with leaves and flowers. The Romans, however, had some original ideas. They knew how to build arched roofs and doorways, and also how to put lofty domes on many of their temples. They learned, too, how to construct large buildings of brick and concrete instead of those entirely of stone. Of most of the notable buildings which once adorned Rome the visitor now sees only broken remains. About the ruined Forum we can see their crumbling arches and perhaps trace their foundations. Yet to this day one temple built in the time of the Roman Empire still stands to show us how a Roman structure actually looked. With its lofty dome and ornamental porch the famous Pantheon carries the traveler back to the days when Caesar's word was law and his legions unconquerable.

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