UNIT 3: Roman Civilization
Mr. A. Wittmann, Earl Haig S.S.
Specific Expectations (2016 Ontario Curriculum Grades 9 and 12 Classical Studies & International Languages, p.94-107)
C1.1 Chronology: identify key events and periods in classical history and locate them within a chronological framework
C1.2 Political and Socio-economic Structures: analyse and describe the political and socioeconomic structures associated with different periods and societies in the classical world, including the degree to which they exemplified concepts of social justice, equity, and diversity (e.g., define the concept of the “barbarian” in ancient
C2.1 Topography and Settlement: identify key topographical features in the ancient Mediterranean world
C2.2 Human Responses to Geography: describe ways in which humans interacted with physical geography to shape the environment to their needs and aspirations in classical times
C3.1 Historical and Geographical Terminology: identify historical, political, legal, and geographical words, phrases, and terms in English derived from ancient Greek and Latin and use them correctly
C4.1 Investigating Connections: describe ways in which ancient Greek and Roman actions, events, institutions, and processes influenced other ancient societies and later cultures
Reflecting on Connections: describe ways in which knowledge of Greek and Roman history and geography relates to and enhances their understanding of political, social, and economic events and issues in other cultures, including in modern times
D1.1 Philosophical Theories: identify key philosophical figures and theories in the classical world, and describe various ways in which they influenced their societies
D1.2 Scientific Inquiry: demonstrate an understanding of the nature and importance of scientific inquiry in the classical world
D2.1 Characteristics of Classical Religions: identify classical religions, religious practices, and religious institutions, and demonstrate an understanding of their significance for their adherents
D2.2 Relationships among Religions of the Ancient World: analyse ways in which classical religions and other religions of the ancient world influenced one another
D3.1 Philosophical, Scientific, and Religious Terminology: identify philosophical, scientific, and religious words, phrases, and terms in English derived from ancient Greek and Latin and use them correctly
D4.2 Reflecting on Connections: describe ways in which their knowledge of classical philosophy, scientific inquiry, and religion relates to and enhances their understanding of developments in these and other fields, from classical times to the present
E1.1 Archaeological History: describe important discoveries in the history of archaeological investigations of classical sites and their significance for our understanding of classical cultures
E1.2 Archaeological Practices: describe past and contemporary practices used in archaeological investigations of classical sites
E1.3 Archaeological Issues: identify and explain practical and ethical issues arising from archaeological investigations of classical sites
E1.4 Art and Architecture: demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the periods, styles, and media of classical art and architecture
E2.1 Social Organization and Customs: use information about ancient Greek and Roman material culture to make inferences about the social organization and customs of classical cultures
E2.2 Technology and Material Culture: use evidence from architectural structures and archaeological finds to make inferences about the technological capabilities of classical societies, including in fields such as engineering transportation, war, and agriculture
E3.1 Material Culture Terminology: identify English words, phrases, and terms related to material culture that are derived from ancient Greek and Latin and use them correctly
E4.1 Investigating Connections: identify and describe aspects of classical material culture that influenced or that are reflected in other ancient societies and later cultures
E4.2 Reflecting on Connections: describe ways in which their knowledge of classical material culture relates to and enhances their understanding of other cultures and fields of human activity from classical times to the present
Week 1: 04.29 - 05.03
CLASSWORK:
CAMBRIDGE LATIN COURSE, STAGE 1 (word order)
Reading: Caecilius et al. (p.10-16)
Practice Sentences (p.2-3)
About the Language (p.8)
CD Reading: Cerberus (p.7)
CAMBRIDGE LATIN COURSE, STAGE 2 (nominative & accusative case)
Practice Sentences (p.20-23)
About the Language (p.26)
CD Reading: in tricliniō (p.25)
CAMBRIDGE LATIN COURSE, STAGE 3 (1st, 2nd, 3rd declension)
Practice Sentences pictor, tonsor (p.37-38)
About the Language (p.41)
CD Reading: venalicus (p.40)
CAMBRIDGE LATIN COURSE, STAGE 4 (1st & 2nd person singular)
Practice Sentences (p.52-58)
About the Language (p.59)
CD Reading: in basilica (p.58)
HOMEWORK:
Stage 2: Practicing the Language Part A-D (0:53-1:16 or p.27-28)
Stage 2: Reading: Daily Life (1:17-1:35 or p.30-32)
Stage 3: Practicing the Language Part A-C (0:30-0:33 or p.42)
Stage 3: Reading: Town of Pompeii (0:38-1:07 or p.43-48)
Stage 4: Written Translation: Hermogenes (0:26-0:28 or p.57)
Stage 4: Practicing the Language Part A-D (0:41-0:47 or p.60)
Stage 4: Reading: The Forum (0:53-1:15 or p.62-66)
Stage 4: Word Study (1:16-1:30 or p.67)
CLC: Language & Vocabulary Info Video
CLC Stage 1-4
Book
CLC: Stage 1
Video
CLC: Stage 2
Video
CLC: Stage 3
Video
CLC: Stage 4
Video
CD Reading: Cerberus (p.7)
CD Reading: in tricliniō (p.25)
CD Reading: venalicus (p.40)
CD Reading: in basilica (p.58)
Homework Answer Key
Week 2: 05.06 - 05.10
CLASSWORK:
Origins of Rome lecture
Roman Republic lecture
Punic Wars lecture
Roman Society During the Late Republic Lecture
HOMEWORK:
Video: Etruscans: Italian Civilization Before Ancient Rome
Video: Conflict of the Orders
Video: Destruction of Carthage
REVIEW QUESTION:
Within the context of Roman republic’s geographical location, government structure, and military strategy of appeasement, how was Rome able gain and maintain dominance over and the Mediterranean world?
Lecture: Origins of Rome
Lecture: Roman Republic
Lecture: Punic Wars
Lecture: Roman Society During the Late Republic
Video: Etruscans: Italian Civilization Before Ancient Rome
Conflict of the Orders
Video: Destruction of Carthage
Week 3: 05.13 - 05.17
CLASSWORK:
Expansion of the Republic Lecture
Julius Caesar & the Rise of the Empire lecture
Augustus lecture
Julio-Claudian & Flavian Dynasties lecture
HOMEWORK:
Video: Who were the Parthians
Video: The Roman Army
REVIEW QUESTION:
How did the "Struggle of the Orders" lead to the decline of the Roman republic and the rise of the Roman Empire?
Lecture: Expansion of the Republic
Lecture: Julius Caesar & the Rise of the Empire
Lecture: Augustus
Lecture: Julio-Claudian & Flavian Dynasties
Video: Who were the Parthians
Video: Roman Army
Week 4:
CLASSWORK:
Nerva-Antonine Dynasty, The 5 Good Emperors lecture
UNIT 2 TEST
HOMEWORK:
Video: How Roman trade with India made the Empire Rich
Video: Roman-Chinese Relations and Contacts
Video: Germania
Video: Sassanid Persian Empire
Read Urbanism and the division of labour in the Roman Empire
REVIEW QUESTION:
What was the impact of the development and of Roman cement, brick and mortar masonry, and concrete?
Discuss, using 3 examples, how Rome was a multicultural empire?
Unit 3 Test Outline :
Brightspace online open book quiz
1st Day: Part A. Roman Empire Map from the Charts & Maps page (K/U)
Part B. Translate the Latin passage from CLC ST. 4 (A)
2nd Day: Part C. Write a minimum 200-400 word reflection response for one of the following questions (C)...
Part D. Write a minimum 200-400 word reflection response for one of the following questions (T/I)...
Lecture: Nerva-Antonine Dynasty, The 5 Good Emperors
Video: How Roman trade with India made the Empire Rich
Video: Roman-Chinese Relations and Contacts
Video: Germania
Video: Sassanid Persian Empire
Urbanism and the division of labour in the Roman Empire
Week 5: 06.03 - 06.07
IN-CLASS SUMMATIVE ASSIGNMENT: LATE ROMAN EMPIRE PRESENTATION
Instructions:
Each student will complete a 5-10 minute presentation.
Only use PowerPoint or Google Slides!!!
Below, you will find some videos you may include.
You will create and present a slide show, to teach the class your assigned topic, which you will share with the class.
The slide show must include images, maps, family trees, videos and text.
Provide a bibliography of all resources used.
Provide 2 multiple choice questions and 1 reflection questions based on your presentation.
Share your slides with the class in the classroom stream
Topics:
Presentation 1: Severan (African) Dynasty (193-235): Septimius Severus & Caracalla
Outline the people, events & cultural, political, military, economic developments
Presentation 2: Severan (African) Dynasty (193-235): Geta & Macrinus
Outline the people, events & cultural, political, military, economic developments
Presentation 3: Severan (African) Dynasty (193-235): Elagabalus & Alexander Severus
Outline the people, events & cultural, political, military, economic developments
Presentation 4: Arsacid Parthian Empire (247BC to 224) Part 1
Outline origins, culture and religion of the Parthian Empire
Presentation 5: Arsacid Parthian Empire (247BC to 224) Part 2
Outline relations and interactions with the Roman Empire & other places
Presentation 6: Sasanian Neo-Persian Empire (224 to 651) Part 1
Outline origins, culture and religion of the Sasanian Neo-Persian Empire
Presentation 7: Sasanian Neo-Persian Empire (224 to 651) Part 2
Outline relations and interactions with the Roman Empire & other places
Presentation 8: Emperors of the Crisis of the Third Century (235-284) Part 1
Outline the causes: problems of succession and civil war, natural disasters, foreign invasions
Presentation 9: Emperors of the Crisis of the Third Century (235-284) Part 2
Outline the economic impact: breakdown of the internal trade network, increased militarization
Presentation 10: Diocletian & the Tetrarchy (284-305)
Outline people and events & cultural, political, military, economic developments
Presentation 11: The Tetrarchy (302-325)
Outline people and events & cultural, political, military, economic developments
Presentation 12: Rise & Popularity of Magna Mater Part 1
Outline origins, beliefs, influence on Christianity
Presentation 13: Rise & Popularity of Magna Mater Part 2
Outline political/social/cultural effects on the empire
Presentation 14: Rise & Popularity of Mithraism Part 1
Outline origins, beliefs, influence on Christianity
Presentation 15: Rise & Popularity of Mithraism Part 2
Outline political/social/cultural effects on the empire
Presentation 16: Rise & Popularity of Christianity Part 1
Outline origins, beliefs, influences
Presentation 17: Rise & Popularity of Christianity Part 2
Outline political/social/cultural effects on the empire
Presentation 18: Constantine the Great & his Successors (306-337)
Outline the people, events & cultural, political, military, economic developments
Presentation 19: Legalization of Christianity
Outline people and events & cultural, political, military, economic effects
Presentation 20: The Rise of Constantinople
Outline people and events & cultural, political, military, economic developments
Presentation 21: The Germans (Vandals, Goths & Visigoths) Part 1
Outline origins, culture and religion of the Vandals, Goths & Visigoths
Presentation 22: The Germans (Vandals, Goths & Visigoths) Part 2
Outline relations and interactions with the Roman Empire
Presentation 23: The Huns Part 1
Outline origins, culture and religion of the Huns
Presentation 24: The Huns Part 2
Outline relations and interactions with the Roman Empire
Presentation 25: Brief Timeline of the Fall of the Western Empire (300-500)
Outline people and events
Presentation 26: Underlying Causes of the Fall of the Western Empire (300-500)
Outline various possible causes
Presentation 27: The Eastern Empire (aka Byzantine Empire) Part 1
Outline people and events & cultural, political, military, economic developments from 337 to 518
Presentation 28: The Eastern Empire (aka Byzantine Empire) Part 2
Outline people and events & cultural, political, military, economic developments from 518 to 717
Presentation 29: The Eastern Empire (aka Byzantine Empire) Part 3
Outline people and events & cultural, political, military, economic developments from 718 to 1081
Presentation 30: The Decline and Fall of Constantinople
Outline people and events & cultural, political, military, economic developments from 1081 to 1453
Making Scheme:
A. Knowledge & understanding
Presented in class and on time and posted in Brightspace on time
How well, accurate and in depth you present the material; summarize the people and events of the time
Incomplete 0 Needs Improvement 5 Satisfactory 6 or 7 Good 8 or 9 Excellent 9.5 or 10
B. Communication
Presented in class and on time and posted in Brightspace on time
How well you use text, images, videos and maps in your presentation to teach the topics.
Incomplete 0 Needs Improvement 5 Satisfactory 6 or 7 Good 8 or 9 Excellent 9.5 or 10
C. Thinking & inquiry
Presented in class and on time and posted in Brightspace on time
The quality of your sources and how well you cited them and the quality of your 5 multiple choice questions and 2 reflection questions
Incomplete 0 Needs Improvement 5 Satisfactory 6 or 7 Good 8 or 9 Excellent 9.5 or 10
D. Application
Presented in class and on time and posted in Brightspace on time
How well identify the cultural, political, military, economic developments of the time and discuss the impact of these on the future centuries
Incomplete 0 Needs Improvement 5 Satisfactory 6 or 7 Good 8 or 9 Excellent 9.5 or 10
Week 6:
CLASSWORK:
Work on summative