Kingfisher The Ancient World - Ancient Rome: Heading Towards an Empire

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Kingfisher The Ancient World - Ancient Rome: Heading Towards an Empire

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Vijo Gor

Germany

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Kingfisher The Ancient World - Ancient Rome: Heading Towards an Empire


Kingfisher The Ancient World - Ancient Rome: Heading Towards an EmpireOnline version Kingfisher The Ancient World - Ancient Rome: Heading Towards an Empire by Vijo Gor 1 Around what year did Rome drive out its kings and become a republic? a 510 BC b 264 BC c 753 BC d 27 BC 2 Who ruled Rome after the kings were expelled? a The army generals b The Senate made up of patrician elders c A council of farmers d A group of merchants 3 What was the main division inside Roman society during the Republic? a Patricians vs. Plebeians b Senators vs. Soldiers c Farmers vs. Merchants d Citizens vs. Slaves 4 Why were plebeians dissatisfied in early Rome? a They wanted to conquer new lands b They disliked the Senate's religion c They refused to join the army d They had no political rights and could not hold office 5 Which factors helped Rome's power grow during the Republic? a Discovery of gold in Egypt b Help from the Greeks c Peace treaties with Carthage d A professional army, rich farmland, and access to metal ores 6 What were the Punic Wars mainly fought over? a Control of the Mediterranean trade routes b Disputes about religion c The right to rule Gaul d Differences in language 7 Who was Hannibal and what was his bold strategy? a A Greek mercenary hired by Rome b A Roman senator who led the navy c A Celtic king who invaded North Africa d A Carthaginian general who crossed the Alps with war elephants 8 What was the result of the Third Punic War (149–146 BC)? a Carthage became a Roman ally b Hannibal became Roman consul c Carthage was destroyed and Rome gained control of North Africa d Rome lost Sicily to the Greeks 9 How did Julius Caesar rise to power? a He ruled as emperor after Augustus b He became king by election c He inherited power from Hannibal d He was an ambitious consul and general who conquered Gaul (France) 10 What happened after Caesar declared himself dictator for life? a He resigned and retired b He invaded Carthage c He crowned himself emperor d He was assassinated by senators who feared his power 11 Who became Rome’s first emperor after Caesar’s death? a Hannibal b Octavian (Augustus) c Pompey d Brutus 12 In The Communist Manifesto, Marx and Engels wrote: “The history of all hitherto existing society is the history of class struggles... freeman and slave, patrician and plebeian, lord and serf, guild-master and journeyman — in a word, oppressor and oppressed, stood in constant opposition to one another.” Why did Marx include the Roman patricians and plebeians in this list? a To show that Rome had laws and systems that allowed patricians and plebeians to cooperate peacefully, creating a balanced model for later governments and empires b To say that ancient class divisions like those in Rome were based more on social customs and family status than on deep economic exploitation or political power c To show that Rome’s system of rich patricians ruling over poor plebeians was part of a long chain of class oppression that shaped all later societies d To suggest that Rome’s class system was a special case that developed differently from other societies and was not part of the wider story of oppression through history

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Kingfisher The Ancient World - Ancient Rome: Heading Towards an Empire

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About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Kingfisher The Ancient World - Ancient Rome: Heading Towards an EmpireOnline version

by Vijo Gor

Around what year did Rome drive out its kings and become a republic?

Who ruled Rome after the kings were expelled?

What was the main division inside Roman society during the Republic?

Why were plebeians dissatisfied in early Rome?

Which factors helped Rome's power grow during the Republic?

What were the Punic Wars mainly fought over?

Who was Hannibal and what was his bold strategy?

What was the result of the Third Punic War (149–146 BC)?

How did Julius Caesar rise to power?

What happened after Caesar declared himself dictator for life?

Who became Rome’s first emperor after Caesar’s death?