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THE ROMAN EMPERORS

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The Roman Emperors. Information for teachers. For students. objectives. Given this PowerPoint, students will be able to identify the years which an emperor reigned, taking a quiz with 80% accuracy. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The Roman Emperors

THE ROMAN EMPERORS

Page 2: The Roman Emperors

Information for teachers For students

Page 3: The Roman Emperors

Given this PowerPoint, students will be able to identify the years which an emperor reigned, taking a quiz with 80% accuracy.

Given this PowerPoint, students will name who an emperor allied with, taking a quiz with 80% accuracy.

Given this PowerPoint, students will identify which emperor reigned during a certain battle or conquest, taking a quiz with 80% accuracy.

Given this PowerPoint, students will be able to identify how an emperor died, taking a quiz with 80% accuracy.

OBJECTIVES

Page 4: The Roman Emperors

Grades 9-12

History class with basic knowledge of the Roman Empire.

Standard high school students

Middle class community

TARGET AUDIENCE

Page 5: The Roman Emperors

At home or at a computer lab alone

Quiet area conducive to learning

Access to paper/pencil to take notes if desired

LEARNING ENVIRONMENT

Page 6: The Roman Emperors

MAIN MENU

3. Practice Quiz

1. Emperors

4. Quiz

2. Summary Video

5. References

Page 7: The Roman Emperors

EMPERORS

1. Julius Caesar

3. Tiberius 4. Caligula

2. Augustus

Page 8: The Roman Emperors

JULIUS CAESAR

Page 9: The Roman Emperors

Lived 100 BC – 44 BC

Reigned as emperor 46 BC – 44 BC During this time he helped

gradually transform the Roman Republic into the Roman Empire.

BACKGROUND

Page 10: The Roman Emperors

The nobility in Rome was in chaos and there was a strong need for direction.

Caesar allied himself against the nobility and slowly gained power. He became the governor of Farther Spain Then, in 60 BC he returned to Rome and was elected

consul.

GAINING POWER

Page 11: The Roman Emperors

Caesar now allied himself with Pompey, a war hero, and Crassus, a multimillionaire.

Although Pompey and Crassus were rivals, Caesar brought them together forming a powerful “fi rst triumvirate”.

FIRST TRIUMVIRATE

Pompey Crassus

Page 12: The Roman Emperors

Occurred 51 BC

By conquering Gaul, Rome’s territory was extended to the English Channel and the Rhine.

Then, they built a bridge across the Rhine and invaded Britain.

CONQUEST OF GAUL

The Roman Republic after Caesar’s conquests

Page 13: The Roman Emperors

Crassus died in battle in 53 BC

Pompey was jealous of Caesar’s success so he turned on Caesar and joined the Senate in a revolt against him.

They accused Caesar of treason and insubordination.

FAILING ALLIANCE

Page 14: The Roman Emperors

Feeling threatened, Caesar took a legion of troops across the Rubicon river in to Italy in January 49 BC and started a civil war.

Caesar was victorious and was made dictator of Rome Caesar still felt threatened, and since he had no sons he

adopted his nephew Augustus to take over when he died.

CIVIL WAR

Augustus

Page 15: The Roman Emperors

A group of senators, led by Marcus Brutus, assassinated Julius Caesar on the Ides of March (March 15 44 BC)

This led to a series of civil wars and then Caesar’s adopted son Augustus took over and established the Roman Empire.

THE IDES OF MARCH

Page 16: The Roman Emperors

AUGUSTUS

Page 17: The Roman Emperors

Augustus was originally named Octavius

He lived 62 BC- 14 ADHe was adopted by Caesar to be

his heirWhen Caesar was assassinated,

Augustus took over and ruled 27 BC- 14 AD

He is considered the fi rst emperor of the Roman Empire

BACKGROUND

Page 18: The Roman Emperors

Augustus formed a second triumvirate with Marc Antony, a general.

Together, they expanded the empire and split the profi t. Augustus took Rome Antony took Egypt

SECOND TRIUMVIRATE

Marc Antony

Page 19: The Roman Emperors

Antony fell in love with Cleopatra, the queen of Egypt.Augustus was concerned that Cleopatra wanted his

throne, so tensions were high and the second triumvirate dissolved.

AN ALLIANCE THREATENED

Page 20: The Roman Emperors

With the alliance broken, in 31 BC Augustus attacked Egypt and destroyed the majority of the Egyptian fleet. So the Roman Empire expanded to include Egypt.

After his defeat in the Battle of Actium, Marc Antony committed suicide.

BATTLE OF ACTIUM

Page 21: The Roman Emperors

At this point, Augustus was now considered the emperor of Rome.

He was gaining power because of fi nancial resources, loyalty of soldiers and veterans, authority of honors granted by the Senate, and the respect of the people.

He was able to eliminate Senate opposition with his army.

BECOMING EMPEROR

Page 22: The Roman Emperors

Pax Romana means “Roman peace”

For two centuries he was able to keep Rome peaceful.

He expanded the Empire to include Egypt, northern Spain, central Europe, and Germany.

He also made peace with Parthia through diplomacy.

PAX ROMANA

Page 23: The Roman Emperors

Augustus improved Rome by: Reforming taxation system Developing networks of

roads Establishing a standing

army Establishing the Praetorian

Guard Creating offi cial police and

fire-fighting services

BUILDING A CITY

Page 24: The Roman Emperors

Augustus died in 14 BCThe Senate declared him a god to be worshipped by

the Romans.The eighth month of the Roman calendar was

renamed Augustus after him (August in English).

END OF HIS REIGN

Page 25: The Roman Emperors

TIBERIUS

Page 26: The Roman Emperors

Lived 42 BC-37 ADHis mother divorced and

remarried Augustus, making Tiberius the step-son of Augustus.

He was later adopted by Augustus.

Tiberius reigned as emperor 14 AD-37 AD

BACKGROUND

Page 27: The Roman Emperors

In order to gain the Senate’s trust, he tried to act reluctant to accept his power. His attempts failed and he looked derisive and obstructive. He was not trusted.

TROUBLE EARLY ON

Page 28: The Roman Emperors

Armies were threatening to mutiny because they had not received their bonus that Augustus had promised them.

Tiberius sent his nephew Germanicus to alleviate the problem.

Germanicus rallied the troops and led them to victory against Germanic tribes. Whatever treasure the troops could fi nd was their bonus.

GERMANICUS

Page 29: The Roman Emperors

Because of his eff orts, Germanicus was gaining popularity.

Tiberius was afraid of losing his throne to Germanicus, so he appointed him to be the governor of a remote eastern province.

Germanicus mysteriously died in 19 AD. It is thought that Tiberius was behind it.

THE FALL OF GERMANICUS

Page 30: The Roman Emperors

Tiberius decided to rely on Lucius Sejanus.

Slowly, Tiberius began to withdraw from his responsibilities. In 26 AD, he withdrew to

Villa Jovis at the island of Capri and left Sejanus in charge of Rome.

A NEW STRATEGY

Ruins of Villa Jovis

Page 31: The Roman Emperors

Sejanus abused the power given to him by removing Senators or any possible threats from their positions.

He also killed Germanicus’ entire family except for Caligula, the youngest son.

A MISTAKE

Sejanus

Page 32: The Roman Emperors

Sejanus was creating a plot to overthrow Tiberius and take over the throne.

However, Tiberius found out and sent a letter to the Senate. It condemned Sejanus and ordered his execution.

A PLOT

Page 33: The Roman Emperors

Tiberius died in 37 AD.Tiberius was very unpopular among the Romans and

no one mourned his death.Caligula, the only remaining son of Germanicus, took

over the throne as heir.

TIBERIUS’ DEATH

Page 34: The Roman Emperors

CALIGULA

Page 35: The Roman Emperors

Lived 12-41 AD

Reigned 37-41 AD

People hoped that after the oppression of Tiberius, that Caligula would rejuvenate Rome.

BACKGROUND

Page 36: The Roman Emperors

At fi rst, Caligula looked promising. He brought back many of the people exiled by Tiberius and seemed to be working in the best interests of Rome.

However, 7 months into his reign, he became ill. After his recovery, he acted

strange. People questioned if he had gone crazy.

EARLY REIGN

Page 37: The Roman Emperors

Caligula began to pretend that he was a god.

Then he became murderous and started executing many people for treason.

Once he was about to make a sacrifi ce to the gods, and just as he was about to strike the animal, he threw a mallet at a priest killing him instantly .

A TURN FOR THE WORSE

Page 38: The Roman Emperors

Caligula spent all of Rome’s money, so he began blackmailing families and taking their property.

Then in another attempt to get more money, he took troops to Gaul and robbed all of the citizens.

When they were about to invade Britain, Caligula made his troops stop in order to collect seashells as “spoils of the conquered ocean”.

BLACKMAIL AND ROBBERY

Page 39: The Roman Emperors

Plots against Caligula’s life were common. Everyone hated him and feared him for his eccentric behavior.

In 41 AD he was murdered by his closest advisors.

ASSASSINATION

Page 40: The Roman Emperors

SUMMARY VIDEO

Page 41: The Roman Emperors
Page 42: The Roman Emperors

PRACTICE QUIZ

Page 43: The Roman Emperors

When did Julius Caesar rule as emperor?

QUESTION 1

27 BC - 14 AD

46 – 44 BC

45 – 37 BC

44 – 42 BC

A

B

C

D

Page 44: The Roman Emperors

Hint: Julius Caesar was not alive during the years in

AD.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 45: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Julius Caesar died before 37 BC

TRY AGAIN!

Page 46: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Julius Caesar died before 42 BC

TRY AGAIN!

Page 47: The Roman Emperors

Good job!! Move on to the next question.

CORRECT!

Page 48: The Roman Emperors

What emperor ruled during the Battle of Actium?

QUESTION 2

A

B

C

D

Augustus

Julius Caesar

Caligula

Tiberius

Page 49: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Julius Caesar died before the Battle of Actium.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 50: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Caligula reigned after the Battle of Actium.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 51: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Tiberius reigned after the Battle of Actium.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 52: The Roman Emperors

Good job!! Move on to the next question.

CORRECT!

Page 53: The Roman Emperors

Who was Augustus allied with?

QUESTION 3

A

B

C

D

Pompey

Sejanus

Crassus

Marc

Antony

Page 54: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Pompey was allied with Caesar.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 55: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Sejanus was working with Tiberius.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 56: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Crassus was allied with Caesar.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 57: The Roman Emperors

Good job!! Move on to the next question.

CORRECT!

Page 58: The Roman Emperors

How and when did Caligula die?

QUESTION 4

A

B

C

D

Assassinated in 41

AD

Suicide in 39 ADDied of old age in 41

AD

Assassinated in 39 AD

Page 59: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Caligula was assassinated.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 60: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Caligula did die in 41 AD, but not of old age.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 61: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Caligula was assassinated, but not in 39 AD.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 62: The Roman Emperors

Good job!! Move on to the next question.

CORRECT!

Page 63: The Roman Emperors

When did Tiberius rule as emperor?

QUESTION 5

A

B

C

D

10 BC – 14 AD

14 – 37 AD

37 – 41 AD

14 – 33 AD

Page 64: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Tiberius did not rule during the years in BC.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 65: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Tiberius was dead during this time period.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 66: The Roman Emperors

Hint:This is close, but Tiberius reigned a little bit

longer than this time period.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 67: The Roman Emperors

Good job!! You have now completed the

practice quiz.

CORRECT!

Page 68: The Roman Emperors

It’s your choice. You can either go back to the main menu to review the material

or move on to the quiz.

WHAT’S NEXT?

Page 69: The Roman Emperors

QUIZ

Page 70: The Roman Emperors

What is the Ides of March?

QUESTION 1

A

B

C

D

Battle in Egypt led by

Augustus

The assassination of Julius

CaesarBattle in Britain led by Caligula

The assassination of Augustus

Page 71: The Roman Emperors

Hint:The Ides of March was not a battle.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 72: The Roman Emperors

Hint:The Ides of March was an assassination, but

not of Augustus.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 73: The Roman Emperors

Good job!! Move on to the next question.

CORRECT!

Page 74: The Roman Emperors

When did the Ides of March occur?

QUESTION 2

A

B

C

D

March 15, 44

BC

March 10, 46

BC

January 8, 46 BC

February 15, 44 BC

Page 75: The Roman Emperors

Hint:The Ides of MARCH

TRY AGAIN!

Page 76: The Roman Emperors

Hint:The word “Ides” means the middle. So the Ides

of March is “the middle of March”

TRY AGAIN!

Page 77: The Roman Emperors

Good job!! Move on to the next question.

CORRECT!

Page 78: The Roman Emperors

When did Augustus rule as emperor?

QUESTION 3

A

B

C

D

46 BC – 44

BC

27 BC – 14

AD

27 BC – 10 AD

30 BC – 20 BC

Page 79: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Augustus’ rule was longer than that time

period.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 80: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Augustus ruled into the AD years.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 81: The Roman Emperors

Hint:This is when Caesar ruled.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 82: The Roman Emperors

Good job!! Move on to the next question.

CORRECT!

Page 83: The Roman Emperors

When was the Battle of Actium?

QUESTION 4

A

B

C

D

31 BC

33 BC

10 AD

31 AD

Page 84: The Roman Emperors

Hint:This is very close!

TRY AGAIN!

Page 85: The Roman Emperors

Hint:The Battle of Actium did not occur in the AD

years.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 86: The Roman Emperors

Good job!! Move on to the next question.

CORRECT!

Page 87: The Roman Emperors

Who was Julius Caesar allied with?

QUESTION 5

A

B

C

D

Sejanus and Crassus

Pompey and Marc Antony

Crassus and Pompey

Sejanus and Marc Antony

Page 88: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Sejanus was allied with Tiberius.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 89: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Marc Antony was allied with Augustus

TRY AGAIN!

Page 90: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Sejanus was allied with Tiberius and Marc

Antony was allied with Augustus.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 91: The Roman Emperors

Good job!! Move on to the next question.

CORRECT!

Page 92: The Roman Emperors

When did Caligula rule as emperor?

QUESTION 6

A

B

C

D

37 AD – 41 AD

26 AD – 29 AD

37 AD – 47

AD

38 AD – 40

AD

Page 93: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Caligula reigned later than this.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 94: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Caligula reigned a shorter time period than

this.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 95: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Caligula reigned longer than this time period.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 96: The Roman Emperors

Good job!! Move on to the next question.

CORRECT!

Page 97: The Roman Emperors

Who did Tiberius ally with?

QUESTION 7

A

B

C

D

Julius Caesar

Lucius Sejanus

Marc Antony

Pompey

Page 98: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Julius Caesar was an emperor of Rome before

Tiberius.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 99: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Marc Antony was allied with Augustus.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 100: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Pompey was allied with Caesar.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 101: The Roman Emperors

Good job!! Move on to the next question.

CORRECT!

Page 102: The Roman Emperors

When did Augustus die?

QUESTION 8

A

B

C

D

12 AD

14 AD

15 AD

14 BC

Page 103: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Close, but not quite!!

TRY AGAIN!

Page 104: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Augustus did not die in the BC years.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 105: The Roman Emperors

Good job!! Move on to the next question.

CORRECT!

Page 106: The Roman Emperors

What did the Senate declare Augustus after he died?

QUESTION 9

A

B

C

DA king

A god

A traitor

A heretic

Page 107: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Augustus was very well liked and worshiped

among the Roman citizens.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 108: The Roman Emperors

Good job!! Move on to the next question.

CORRECT!

Page 109: The Roman Emperors

When did Tiberius die?

QUESTION 10

A

B

C

D

37 AD

38 AD

27 BC

28 BC

Page 110: The Roman Emperors

Hint:This is close, but not quite right!

TRY AGAIN!

Page 111: The Roman Emperors

Hint:Tiberius lived into the AD years.

TRY AGAIN!

Page 112: The Roman Emperors

Good job!! You have now completed the quiz!

If you scored an 8 out of 10 or better, you have passed the quiz. If not, review

the material and take the quiz again.

CORRECT!

Page 113: The Roman Emperors

You have completed the lesson!!!!

GREAT JOB!

Page 114: The Roman Emperors

"Augustus ."  The Roman Empire . PBS, 2006. Web. 6 Apr 2012. <http : / /www.pbs .org /empires / romans/empire /augustus .html>.

"Augustus ." Wik iped ia, 27 Mar. 2012. Web. 6 Apr 2012. <http : / /en.wik iped ia .org /wik i /Augustus>.

"Cal igula . "  The Roman Empire . PBS, 2006. Web. 6 Apr 2012. <http : / /www.pbs .org /empires / romans/empire /ca l igu la .html>.

"Cal igula .“ Wik iped ia , 29 Mar. 2012. Web. 6 Apr 2012. <http : / /en.wik iped ia .org /wik i /Cal igu la>.

" Ju l ius Caesar. "  The Roman Empire . PBS, 2006. Web. 6 Apr 2012.<http : / /www.pbs .org /empires / romans/empire / ju l ius_caesar.html>.

" Ju l ius Caesar. " Wik iped ia , 1 Apr. 2012. Web. 6 Apr 2012. <http : / /en.wik iped ia .org /wik i / Ju l ius_Caesar>.

"Tiber ius . "  The Roman Empire . PBS, 2006. Web. 6 Apr 2012. <http : / /www.pbs .org /empires / romans/empire / t iber ius .html>.

“Tiber ius .“ Wik iped ia, 14 Mar. 2012. Web. 6 Apr 2012. <http : / /en.wik iped ia .org /wik i /Tiber ius>.

REFERENCES