"Marcus Aemilius Lepidus" Essays and Research Papers

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    argument essay

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    In the time of the agricultural age‚ two civilizations arose out of the plenteous food and raging waters. These two early civilizations were Mesopotamia and Egypt. Although many similarities can be drawn between the two‚ they each proved to be very different from each other in social‚ political‚ and religious systems as well as their stability and defeat. Although the Egyptian and Mesopotamian civilizations paved the way modern civilizations‚ they have more differences that are illustrated in

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    Ancient Roman Gladiators

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    The Roman Empire was the most advanced civilization in architecture and the fine arts. For instance‚ the Colosseum was the largest arena for gladiatorial games‚ and was one of the largest arenas with a stage in the center. Each and every person had a perfect view of the battles between gladiators and animals. The gladiatorial games were the highlight of the average roman’s day. Theese bloody battles were sometimes tests of the convenience of new and unusual weapons. If the gladiator performed

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    Giallo antico‚ literally meaning ’ancient yellow’ due to the yellow colouring of the marble‚ was the name used to refer to the marble by the scalpellini‚ who re-used the ancient marble to adorn churches and Renaissance structures‚ such as the Lateran Basilica. The yellow stone was used throughout ancient Rome in decorative buildings as wall revetments‚ flooring‚ and columns. Pliny the Elder‚ writing in the 70s CE‚ refers to giallo antico as marmor Numidicum (Numidian marble)‚ indicating its origin

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    a great host to his guest. Augustus’s leadership first started to show when he got furious at Caesar for adopting him in his will. Augustus was ready to avenge Caesar’s murder. Augustus returned to Rome and found power under Mark Antony and Aemilius Lepidus; these two wanted to find a meeting ground but Augustus wanted no parts of this. Augustus wanted to show his leadership by succeeding in winning over Caear’s supports and legions. By using the tactics that he learned from Julius Caesar‚ he did

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    aside and it is pure murder." The Roman empire as a whole was built on this very principle. It does not take much to notice that the empire was built from the ideas of a long line of men beginning with Lepidus‚ expanding within Tiberius’ reign and his son‚ Augustus shortly after‚ and ending with Marcus Aurelius. Those with a strong arm in the military also gained seats of authority. These men became the pillars of the Empire‚ and with duties with great social importance‚ such as a morning of prayer

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    his war spoils to colonies of his soldiers each HS 1‚000‚ about 120‚000 men in the colonies received this triumphal public gift. He paid the towns money for the fields‚ which he had assigned to soldiers in his fourth consulate (30 BCE) and then when Marcus Crassus and Gnaeus Lentulus Augur were consuls (14 BCE); the sum was about HS 600‚000‚000‚ which he paid out for Italian estates‚ and about HS 260‚000‚000 for which he paid for provincial fields. He was the first and alone who did this among all who

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    Entertainment was an essential part of everyday life in ancient Rome. Massive monuments were built for the sole purpose of distracting the average Roman. Evidence of their existence today‚ long after the Empire has fallen‚ indicate that the Romans took entertainment very seriously‚ and devoted a large portion of their time and finances for this endeavour. The spectacles ranged in size and splendour‚ from the modest but technically advanced theatre performances to the massive and brutal gladiatorial

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    summary of lion and jewel

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    CHAPTER SUMMARIES Morning Sidi passes the school and Lakunle rushes out to speak to her. He reprimands her for carrying water on her head and flip flops from wooing her one moment‚ to insulting her the next. The reader learns that Sidi is not opposed to marrying Lakunle‚ but the fact that he refuses to pay her bride price annoys her. Lakunle refuses to pay the bride price because he believes that it is a primitive practice. The villagers‚ who believe Lakunle is mad‚ rush to tell Sidi that the strangers

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    Julius Caesar is a play written by William Shakespeare in the year 1601. It resemble the play Hamlet‚ and it characterized his assassination in 44 B.C. and the defeat of the conspirators in the battle of Philipi. Its setting is Rome‚ the capital city of Italy. Most of the scenes are set in Rome and Philipi. The play begins in the street of Rome where the Roman citizens is celebrating Caesar’s triumphant return from the war. Although the title of the play is ‘Julius Caesar’ but Caesar is not the main

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    The first Roman gladiatorial games were held in 246 BCE by Marcus and Decimus Brutus in honor of their father‚ Junius Brutus‚ as a munus or funeral gift for the dead (AbleMedia‚ 2005). The munus served the purpose of keeping alive the memory of an important individual after death. Munera were held sometime after the funeral and were often repeated at annual or five-year intervals (Dunkle‚ 2002). In 216 BCE‚ Marcus Ameilius Lepidus‚ late consul and augur‚ was honored by his sons with three days

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