Deck 5: the Roman Republic

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Latium
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The Greek historian Polybius described the Roman government in this fashion: "As for the Roman constitution, it had three elements, each of them possessing sovereign powers; and their respective share of power in the whole state had been regulated with such a scrupulous regard to equality and equilibrium, that no one could say for certain, not even a native, whether the constitution were an aristocracy or democracy or despotism." Is Polybius's description of the early Roman constitution an accurate one? Why or why not? Be specific.
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
consuls
Question
What were the causes and the results of the Punic Wars?
Question
Compare and contrast Roman religion with the religion of the Greeks. How did its religion help Rome become such an important state?
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
fasces
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
praetors, quaestors, aediles, censors
Question
Compare and contrast the Roman family of the Republic with the Greek family of Periclean Athens. Can it be said that women had more rights and freedom in one of these societies than the other? Why or why not?
Question
To what extent, if at all, was Roman society and political culture original, a product not of outside influence but rather of relatively insular innovations?
Question
In the "struggle of the orders," what did the plebeians want and what did they succeed in getting? Can it be said that Rome became a democracy because of this struggle? Why or why not?
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
paterfamilias
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Romulus and Remus
Question
Was Julius Caesar a man of the common people, or was he a tyrant in the making?
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
imperium
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Etruscans
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Tiber River
Question
Taking into consideration Rome's treatment of Carthage, can Rome's acquisition of an empire be seen as anything more than murder and plunder on a grand scale, or did Rome's empire offer something better to those throughout the Mediterranean who were conquered?
Question
Discuss the role of the Senate, powerful generals, and politicians in the collapse of the Roman Republic.
Question
It has been said that Roman culture was not very original, only a copy of the Greek. Prove or disprove this idea.
Question
Why did the Roman Republic fail?
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Cato the Elder
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Roman Senate
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
gentes
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Circus Maximus
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
nomen, praenomen, gens, cognomen
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Roman confederation
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Twelve Tables
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Hannibal
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Roman citizenship
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
colleges of pontiffs and augurs
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Cincinnatus
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
grammaticus and the liberal arts
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Pyrrhus and victory
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Carthage and the Punic Wars
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Scipio Africanus and the Battle of Zama
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
latifundia
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
patricians and plebeians
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Jupiter Optimus Maximus
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
clientage
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Struggle of the Orders
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Mark Antony and Cleopatra
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
the Rubicon
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
the Battle of Pharsalus
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Plautus and Terence
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Gaul
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Caesar's Commentaries
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Crassus and Sparticus
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Marius
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Julius Caesar
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
First Triumvirate
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Octavian
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
the Battle of Actium
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
equites and nobiles
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
ius civile, ius gentium, and ius naturale
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
optimates and populares
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Second Triumvirate
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Cicero
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Sulla
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
concrete
Question
Rome was established in the first millennium B.C.E. on the

A) plain of Latium.
B) river Danube.
C) coast of the Aegean Sea.
D) foothills of the Alps.
E) toe of the Italian peninsula.
Question
Rome set a precedent for treating its vanquished foes after forming the Roman Confederation by

A) forcing slave labor on the populace of the defeated cities.
B) offering the most favored "allied" peoples full Roman citizenship, thus giving them a stake in successful Roman expansion.
C) slaughtering the citizens wholesale and selling the rest to pirates.
D) confiscating all the property of defeated peoples.
E) creating for the first time the citizen category of "plebian".
Question
Which of the following statements about Roman names is incorrect?

A) Three names became common in the later Republic.
B) The praenomen was the forename or personal name.
C) The nomen was the hereditary family name.
D) The cognomen was the hereditary family name.
E) Women usually had one name, the feminine form of the father's nomen.
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Sallust, Catullus, and Lucretius
Question
The people to the north of Rome who apparently ruled Rome for a century and heavily influenced Roman urban culture were the

A) Ligurians.
B) Gauls.
C) Samnites.
D) Etruscans.
E) Dorians
Question
Livy's account of Cincinnatus

A) was used to teach the Roman people the treachery of tyrant.
B) was written as an act of defense against the government.
C) tells the story of the founding of Rome.
D) tells how the virtues of duty and simplicity in the behavior of leaders enabled Rome to survive in difficult times.
E) justified the concept of divine right monarchy.
Question
The Struggle of the Orders

A) was a violent conflict between Rome's citizens and their slaves.
B) was a violent struggle between the patricians and plebeians.
C) was a peaceful struggle between the patricians and plebeians, won completely by the patricians.
D) was a peaceful revolution in which the plebeians were completely victorious.
E) was a peaceful struggle which resulted in political compromise.
Question
The Twelve Tables was/were

A) the meeting place of the Roman Senate.
B) used to record and inspire a new religious cult in Rome.
C) arts of the Roman festival celebrating spring's arrival.
D) the only place in Rome where patricians and plebeians could meet together.
E) the first formal codification of Roman law and customs.
Question
Originally the Roman Senate

A) was the chief legislative body of the Republic.
B) could only advise the magistrates in legal matters.
C) was the most important popular assembly.
D) saw its power wane by the third century B.C.E.
E) was the only body with total military authority.
Question
The Etruscans were

A) Greek-speaking cities in southern Italy.
B) pirates operating out of North Africa.
C) primitive hill tribes who lived in the Apennines.
D) the Roman priestly class.
E) an urban civilization to the north of Rome.
Question
The Roman Dictator

A) was a temporary executive during the period of the Republic.
B) exercised unlimited power for a period of usually six months.
C) was responsible for getting Rome involved in the Punic Wars.
D) all the above
E) a and b
Question
Imperium was

A) the duties which Roman citizens owed to the gods.
B) the power to command Roman citizens.
C) the right to collect taxes.
D) the privileges reserved to patricians.
E) the name of Roman children's favorite board game.
Question
For the Romans, Italy's geography

A) provided little productive land for agriculture.
B) divided the peninsula into small isolated communities.
C) made Rome a natural crossroads and an area easy to defend.
D) made the conquering of the Mediterranean a difficult task.
E) created the same difficult environment as in Greece, thus making political unity difficult.
Question
In their struggle with the patricians, Roman plebeians employed which of the following tactics:

A) a physical withdrawal from the state undercutting its military manpower
B) the formation of popular assemblies to lobby for more political reforms
C) open civil war
D) assassination of political opponents
E) a and b
Question
After the Latin revolt (440-338 B.C.E.) Rome

A) sacked, plundered, and destroyed the Latin cities.
B) gave the Latin cities complete independence.
C) isolated itself from other societies on the peninsula.
D) enrolled the Latin cities as military allies.
E) asked the Latin cities to be more understanding.
Question
As Rome expanded, it became Roman policy to govern the provinces with officials known as

A) consuls.
B) quaestors.
C) colonnae.
D) proconsuls and propraetors.
E) tribunes.
Question
The paterfamilias in Roman society was

A) a client to a patron or wealthy citizen.
B) the male head of the household.
C) an upper-class aristocrat.
D) a common person.
E) the male head of the family.
Question
IDENTIFICATIONS
Julian calendar
Question
In defeating the Greek city-states in southern Italy, Rome

A) employed mercenary armies from Persia and Asia Minor.
B) faced large, well-trained armies from the Greek colonies.
C) gained a sense of security and demobilized its military.
D) had to fight the soldiers of King Pyrrhus, sent against them by the Greeks.
E) relied upon a large and professional navy.
Question
The main achievement of the Hortensian law in Roman constitutional history was its

A) removal of patricians from civic government.
B) establishment of the death penalty for treason against the state.
C) ruling that all plebiscita passed by the plebeian assembly had the force of law and were binding even upon the patricians.
D) banishment of all Greeks law from the Roman legal system.
E) giving citizenship to non-Romans.
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Deck 5: the Roman Republic
1
IDENTIFICATIONS
Latium
Not answer
2
The Greek historian Polybius described the Roman government in this fashion: "As for the Roman constitution, it had three elements, each of them possessing sovereign powers; and their respective share of power in the whole state had been regulated with such a scrupulous regard to equality and equilibrium, that no one could say for certain, not even a native, whether the constitution were an aristocracy or democracy or despotism." Is Polybius's description of the early Roman constitution an accurate one? Why or why not? Be specific.
Not answer
3
IDENTIFICATIONS
consuls
Not answer
4
What were the causes and the results of the Punic Wars?
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5
Compare and contrast Roman religion with the religion of the Greeks. How did its religion help Rome become such an important state?
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6
IDENTIFICATIONS
fasces
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7
IDENTIFICATIONS
praetors, quaestors, aediles, censors
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8
Compare and contrast the Roman family of the Republic with the Greek family of Periclean Athens. Can it be said that women had more rights and freedom in one of these societies than the other? Why or why not?
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k this deck
9
To what extent, if at all, was Roman society and political culture original, a product not of outside influence but rather of relatively insular innovations?
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Unlock for access to all 122 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
10
In the "struggle of the orders," what did the plebeians want and what did they succeed in getting? Can it be said that Rome became a democracy because of this struggle? Why or why not?
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11
IDENTIFICATIONS
paterfamilias
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12
IDENTIFICATIONS
Romulus and Remus
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13
Was Julius Caesar a man of the common people, or was he a tyrant in the making?
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14
IDENTIFICATIONS
imperium
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15
IDENTIFICATIONS
Etruscans
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16
IDENTIFICATIONS
Tiber River
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17
Taking into consideration Rome's treatment of Carthage, can Rome's acquisition of an empire be seen as anything more than murder and plunder on a grand scale, or did Rome's empire offer something better to those throughout the Mediterranean who were conquered?
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18
Discuss the role of the Senate, powerful generals, and politicians in the collapse of the Roman Republic.
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19
It has been said that Roman culture was not very original, only a copy of the Greek. Prove or disprove this idea.
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20
Why did the Roman Republic fail?
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21
IDENTIFICATIONS
Cato the Elder
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22
IDENTIFICATIONS
Roman Senate
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23
IDENTIFICATIONS
gentes
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24
IDENTIFICATIONS
Circus Maximus
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25
IDENTIFICATIONS
nomen, praenomen, gens, cognomen
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26
IDENTIFICATIONS
Roman confederation
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27
IDENTIFICATIONS
Twelve Tables
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28
IDENTIFICATIONS
Hannibal
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29
IDENTIFICATIONS
Roman citizenship
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30
IDENTIFICATIONS
colleges of pontiffs and augurs
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31
IDENTIFICATIONS
Cincinnatus
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32
IDENTIFICATIONS
grammaticus and the liberal arts
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33
IDENTIFICATIONS
Pyrrhus and victory
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34
IDENTIFICATIONS
Carthage and the Punic Wars
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35
IDENTIFICATIONS
Scipio Africanus and the Battle of Zama
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36
IDENTIFICATIONS
latifundia
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37
IDENTIFICATIONS
patricians and plebeians
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38
IDENTIFICATIONS
Jupiter Optimus Maximus
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39
IDENTIFICATIONS
clientage
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40
IDENTIFICATIONS
Struggle of the Orders
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41
IDENTIFICATIONS
Mark Antony and Cleopatra
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42
IDENTIFICATIONS
the Rubicon
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43
IDENTIFICATIONS
the Battle of Pharsalus
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44
IDENTIFICATIONS
Plautus and Terence
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45
IDENTIFICATIONS
Gaul
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46
IDENTIFICATIONS
Caesar's Commentaries
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47
IDENTIFICATIONS
Crassus and Sparticus
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48
IDENTIFICATIONS
Marius
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49
IDENTIFICATIONS
Julius Caesar
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50
IDENTIFICATIONS
First Triumvirate
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51
IDENTIFICATIONS
Octavian
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52
IDENTIFICATIONS
the Battle of Actium
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53
IDENTIFICATIONS
equites and nobiles
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54
IDENTIFICATIONS
ius civile, ius gentium, and ius naturale
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55
IDENTIFICATIONS
optimates and populares
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56
IDENTIFICATIONS
Second Triumvirate
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57
IDENTIFICATIONS
Cicero
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58
IDENTIFICATIONS
Sulla
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59
IDENTIFICATIONS
Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus
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60
IDENTIFICATIONS
concrete
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61
Rome was established in the first millennium B.C.E. on the

A) plain of Latium.
B) river Danube.
C) coast of the Aegean Sea.
D) foothills of the Alps.
E) toe of the Italian peninsula.
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Unlock for access to all 122 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
62
Rome set a precedent for treating its vanquished foes after forming the Roman Confederation by

A) forcing slave labor on the populace of the defeated cities.
B) offering the most favored "allied" peoples full Roman citizenship, thus giving them a stake in successful Roman expansion.
C) slaughtering the citizens wholesale and selling the rest to pirates.
D) confiscating all the property of defeated peoples.
E) creating for the first time the citizen category of "plebian".
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 122 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
63
Which of the following statements about Roman names is incorrect?

A) Three names became common in the later Republic.
B) The praenomen was the forename or personal name.
C) The nomen was the hereditary family name.
D) The cognomen was the hereditary family name.
E) Women usually had one name, the feminine form of the father's nomen.
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k this deck
64
IDENTIFICATIONS
Sallust, Catullus, and Lucretius
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65
The people to the north of Rome who apparently ruled Rome for a century and heavily influenced Roman urban culture were the

A) Ligurians.
B) Gauls.
C) Samnites.
D) Etruscans.
E) Dorians
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Unlock for access to all 122 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
66
Livy's account of Cincinnatus

A) was used to teach the Roman people the treachery of tyrant.
B) was written as an act of defense against the government.
C) tells the story of the founding of Rome.
D) tells how the virtues of duty and simplicity in the behavior of leaders enabled Rome to survive in difficult times.
E) justified the concept of divine right monarchy.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 122 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
67
The Struggle of the Orders

A) was a violent conflict between Rome's citizens and their slaves.
B) was a violent struggle between the patricians and plebeians.
C) was a peaceful struggle between the patricians and plebeians, won completely by the patricians.
D) was a peaceful revolution in which the plebeians were completely victorious.
E) was a peaceful struggle which resulted in political compromise.
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Unlock for access to all 122 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
68
The Twelve Tables was/were

A) the meeting place of the Roman Senate.
B) used to record and inspire a new religious cult in Rome.
C) arts of the Roman festival celebrating spring's arrival.
D) the only place in Rome where patricians and plebeians could meet together.
E) the first formal codification of Roman law and customs.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 122 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
69
Originally the Roman Senate

A) was the chief legislative body of the Republic.
B) could only advise the magistrates in legal matters.
C) was the most important popular assembly.
D) saw its power wane by the third century B.C.E.
E) was the only body with total military authority.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 122 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
70
The Etruscans were

A) Greek-speaking cities in southern Italy.
B) pirates operating out of North Africa.
C) primitive hill tribes who lived in the Apennines.
D) the Roman priestly class.
E) an urban civilization to the north of Rome.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 122 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
71
The Roman Dictator

A) was a temporary executive during the period of the Republic.
B) exercised unlimited power for a period of usually six months.
C) was responsible for getting Rome involved in the Punic Wars.
D) all the above
E) a and b
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Unlock for access to all 122 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
72
Imperium was

A) the duties which Roman citizens owed to the gods.
B) the power to command Roman citizens.
C) the right to collect taxes.
D) the privileges reserved to patricians.
E) the name of Roman children's favorite board game.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 122 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
73
For the Romans, Italy's geography

A) provided little productive land for agriculture.
B) divided the peninsula into small isolated communities.
C) made Rome a natural crossroads and an area easy to defend.
D) made the conquering of the Mediterranean a difficult task.
E) created the same difficult environment as in Greece, thus making political unity difficult.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 122 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
74
In their struggle with the patricians, Roman plebeians employed which of the following tactics:

A) a physical withdrawal from the state undercutting its military manpower
B) the formation of popular assemblies to lobby for more political reforms
C) open civil war
D) assassination of political opponents
E) a and b
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 122 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
75
After the Latin revolt (440-338 B.C.E.) Rome

A) sacked, plundered, and destroyed the Latin cities.
B) gave the Latin cities complete independence.
C) isolated itself from other societies on the peninsula.
D) enrolled the Latin cities as military allies.
E) asked the Latin cities to be more understanding.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 122 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
76
As Rome expanded, it became Roman policy to govern the provinces with officials known as

A) consuls.
B) quaestors.
C) colonnae.
D) proconsuls and propraetors.
E) tribunes.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 122 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
77
The paterfamilias in Roman society was

A) a client to a patron or wealthy citizen.
B) the male head of the household.
C) an upper-class aristocrat.
D) a common person.
E) the male head of the family.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 122 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
78
IDENTIFICATIONS
Julian calendar
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k this deck
79
In defeating the Greek city-states in southern Italy, Rome

A) employed mercenary armies from Persia and Asia Minor.
B) faced large, well-trained armies from the Greek colonies.
C) gained a sense of security and demobilized its military.
D) had to fight the soldiers of King Pyrrhus, sent against them by the Greeks.
E) relied upon a large and professional navy.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 122 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
80
The main achievement of the Hortensian law in Roman constitutional history was its

A) removal of patricians from civic government.
B) establishment of the death penalty for treason against the state.
C) ruling that all plebiscita passed by the plebeian assembly had the force of law and were binding even upon the patricians.
D) banishment of all Greeks law from the Roman legal system.
E) giving citizenship to non-Romans.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 122 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
locked card icon
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 122 flashcards in this deck.