rome – the beginnings. napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the roman emperors

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Rome – the Beginnings

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Page 1: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

Rome – the Beginnings

Page 2: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

Page 3: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

Begun in CE 72 by Vespasiano and dedicated in CE 80 by his son Titus, the Coliseum seated 45,000 people with standing room for an additional 20,000.

Page 4: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors
Page 5: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors
Page 6: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors
Page 7: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

The blood lust of Rome. Gladiator Mosaic from 1st – 3rd centuries, CE. Mosaic art flourished during Rome.

In one series of games at the Coliseum, 5000 people and 11,000 animals were slaughtered.

Page 8: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors
Page 9: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

Roman Aqueducts

Water flow into Rome did not eclipse the Empire years until the 1950’s.

Page 10: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

Roman grain ships were the largest sea vessels until the 19th century ocean liners.

Page 11: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

Mythological founding of Rome by Romulus and Remus - here seen with their she-wolf mother. The twins were added during the Renaissance. (Cain and Abel?)

Page 12: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors
Page 13: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

Rome – born of the legends of blood.

Altar of Mars

Page 14: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

Greeks sailed west for exploration and trade.

Greeks named the Italian peninsula Hisperia – “land of the evening sun.” The Greeks were surprised to find the Etruscans (Tuscany).

Page 15: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors
Page 16: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

Etruscans enjoyed an advanced civilization and became known for their art.

Page 17: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors
Page 18: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors
Page 20: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

Rape of the Sabines

The blood lust continues.

Page 21: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

Rome learned and took much from the Etruscans, for example, social classes, engineering, the dark side…

Page 22: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

6th and 5th century Rome grew in trade and commerce – a thriving Etruscan province

Page 23: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors
Page 24: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

King Servius Tullius

84,70080,00083,000

508 B.C. 130,000

503 B.C. 120,000

498 B.C. 150,700

493 B.C. 110,000

474 B.C. 103,000

465 B.C. 104,714

459 B.C. 117,319

393/92 B.C. 152,573

Servius Tullius – Etruscan King – ordered first census in 6th century.

Page 25: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

Census classified and categorized Roman citizens into social classes and political units. Why? Now the Roman subjects of the Etruscan king had to pay taxes and perform military duties. This is why censuses are taken in history.

Servius’ census results.

Page 26: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

Tullius’ actions proved beneficial. Why? Military duty becomes a value and obligation to the state.

Roman citizens gained rights.

Servius forms an assembly – the Senate – and provides the foundation of representative gov’t.

This is the beginning of the Legions.

Page 27: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

Servius, like many others, brought down by treachery. Roman blood-lust.

Servius’ daughter wants husband, Tarquin, to rule. The plan is for Tarquin to gain control and the daughter’s henchmen will kill her father. Power & Paranoia join hands.

Page 28: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

While Tarquin and supporters feast. . .

Page 29: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

. . . his henchmen rampage and kill political opponents – a campaign of brutal murder. Rome’s blood lust.

Page 30: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors
Page 31: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

The Rape of Lucretia

Page 32: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

By Giambattista Tiepolo

Page 33: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

By Titian

Page 34: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors
Page 35: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

By Veronese

Page 36: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors
Page 37: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors

Senatus Populusque Romanus

Page 38: Rome – the Beginnings. Napoleon viewed himself as the spiritual descendent of the Roman Emperors