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  1. 6a. The Roman Republic. 6a. The Roman Republic. The Romans established a form of government — a republic — that was copied by countries for centuries In fact, the government of the United States is based partly on Rome’s model. The ladder to political power in the Roman Senate was different for the wealthy patricians than for the lower ...

  2. The Roman Republic The Roman Republic was the government under which Rome was ruled for much of its history, and it was a rather novel form of government. It evolved over a long period of time, but its unique structure of checks and balances helped to ensure that Roman citizens had a say in their government, and it has been a major influence on the

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  3. Feb 3, 2008 · Book digitized by Google from the library of the University of Michigan and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

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  5. According to the story, the city of Rome was founded on April 21, 753 BCE. This legend is just that: a legend. Its importance is that it speaks to how the Romans wanted to see themselves, as the descendants of a great man who seized his birthright through force and power, accepting no equals.

  6. The Roman Republic's government included features that are part of U.S. government today. Activities examine the role of government in Roman society and Roman engineering; the widespread slavery in Roman society as well of the resistance of slaves (both in the ancient world and in North America) to their oppression; and the lasting impact of the Latin language on the terms we need to know to ...

  7. assets.cambridge.org › sample › 9780521807944wsTHE ROMAN REPUBLIC

    8 Roman Religion 179 JORG R¨ UPKE¨ Part3:Rome’sEmpire 9 Italy during the Roman Republic, 338–31 b.c. 199 KATHRYN LOMAS 10 Rome and Carthage 225 JOHN F. LAZENBY 11 Rome and the Greek World 242 ERICHS.GRUEN Part4:RomanCulture 12 Literature in the Roman Republic 271 ELAINE FANTHAM 13 Roman Art during the Republic 294 ANN L. KUTTNER

  8. Life and death in the ancient world. Walter Scheidel Office: 20-22L Mailbox: Classics Department Office hours: Wed 12-1, Fri 12-1.30 Office phone: (650) 723-0478 e-mail: scheidel@stanford.edu. TAs: Lidewijde de Jong and Ulrike Krotscheck. CLASS HIS 102.

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