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    Gladiators and animals were a big part of the Coliseum because they entertain the higher class people like patricians and plebians. Over thousands of animals would die from the fights‚ and many men died every year. The gladiators as known as “slaves “ were trained‚ and there were certain types of gladiators such as Venatores ‚ Velites ‚ Thraces ‚ Saggitarii ‚ and Andabataes . The gladiators would weakly die and also animals. Just for entertainment. The Coliseum was built between 70-80 AD in

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    today. For example‚ the Roman Colosseum‚ built between 70 and 72 AD‚ still stands today. It is a very important building as it symbolizes the past glory‚ of the city‚ known for its architecture and gladiator games. Its architectural engineering is one of the main components‚ that has helped it survive and live out its legacy. Under the reign of Emperor Vespasian‚ the construction was completed by 80 AD. The Colosseum quickly became a symbol and an important part of Roman life. The location

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    CHRISTIANITY SUCCEED IN THE ROMAN EMPIRE? anyone could become a Christian it was easy to move around Rome common languages‚ the ideas spread quickly persecution makes a group stronger impossible to destroy an idea THESIS Even though Christians were persecuted‚ the religion spread along the Roman Empire at a glance. This was due to the road system in Rome‚ the common languages spoken by the people and to the fact that anyone could convert to Christianity. ROAD SYSTEM Romans had an amazing road system

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    Every five years‚ each male Roman citizen had to register in Rome for the census. In this he had to declare his family‚ wife‚ children‚ slaves and riches. If a the male failed to complete his census‚ his possessions would be confiscated and he would be sold into slavery. Since registration meant freedom‚ a master wishing to free his slave needed only to enter him in the censor’s list as a citizen (manumissio censu). Registration in the census was the only way that a Roman could ensure that his identity

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    How
to
Read
a
Roman
Portrait
 SHELDON
NODELMAN
 from
 E.
D’Ambra‚
ed.‚
Roman
Art
in
Context.
NY:
Prentice
Hall.
1993
pp.
10‐20
 Like all works of art. the portrait is a system of signs; it is often an ideogram of “public’ meanings condensed into the image of a human face. Roman portrait sculpture from the Republic through the late Empire-the second century BCE. to the sixth CE -constitutes what is surely the most remarkable body of portrait art ever created. Its shifting montage of abstractions from

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    Edith Wharton Roman Fever

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    Edith Wharton’s “Roman Fever” is centered around the envy toward that Mrs. Slade tenaciously harbors for Mrs. Ansley. It is this envy that drives Mrs. Slade to lash out at Mrs. Ansley‚ and that ultimately leads her to experience more shame‚ pain and suffering herself. By emphasizing on nature and the emotions of the characters‚ Edith Wharton is able to use theme of battles to reveal the deeper layers of her characters and form a critique on the life of upper class women at her time. This story

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    Roman theatre began in the 4th century B.C‚ which they stole ideas from the Greeks and improved them. Roman theatre had three major influences‚ Greek drama‚ Etruscan influences and Fabula Atellana‚ this helped them create comedies and added more entertainment like acrobatics‚ fights and athletics. Just like Greek theatre‚ Roman theatre also had festivals to honor the Gods but the Romans deity was the Goddess of Love (Venus). In this paper I will describe structures of Roman theatre‚ like the size

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    Shivam Kaushal Historical Investigation Part III- Report What were the various purposes and the significances of the Colosseum to Rome and Roman culture? The Roman Colosseum was more than a mere colossal monument. It served many purposes and held significance not just culturally but both architecturally and politically. Though its history leaves an unavoidable trail of blood and death‚ it’s still regarded as an important milestone in the history of human art and architecture. Before the construction

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    characteristic of well-run empires consist of: the building of roads‚ increased trade‚ the flourishing of education‚ effective bureaucracy‚ the use of a common and official language‚ the use of a system of justice‚ and citizenship. Rome demonstrated ideology by holding assemblies in which magistrates would be elected which gave citizens a sense of power and decision. Meanwhile‚ the Han allowed people to practice philosophies such as Daoism‚ and Confucianism while the empire was purely ran on Legalism

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    Powerful empires throughout history have differed and been similar in the techniques they used to rule. Specifically Han China(25c.e-220c.e) and Imperial Rome(245 c.d-476 c.e0‚ They both traded through the silk road‚ the Han had a strong centralized government while the Romans operated with a decentralized structure‚ and lastly the Han attempted diplomatic solutions when it came to military matters while Rome had a far more aggressive reputation when dealing with enemies. Han China and imperial

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