"Pompey" Essays and Research Papers

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    emperors. Most emperors gained power though the military and many fought for power. Wars were fought between generals who killed other citizens in attempt to control power .Imperial riches empowered a small group of military leaders – Marius‚ Sulla‚ Pompey‚ Julius Caesar – who recruited their troops directly from the ranks of the poor and whose fierce rivalries brought revolts to Rome during the first century B.C.E. In the Roman Empire‚ nationalism was shown when Romans persecuted Christians and other

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    Cleopatra

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    To what extent did Egypt benefit from Cleopatra’s relationship with the Romans? http://departments.kings.edu/womens_history/cleop7.html After the removal of Persian rule in 332 B.C.‚ the Ptolemaic Dynasty would begin its rule in Egypt which would last over 300 years‚ ending with the death of Cleopatra VII in 30 B.C.. At one time Ptolemaic Egypt was one of the great powers of the world and expanded its rule without difficulties‚ but the inclusion of the Roman Empire into the Ptolemy dynasty’s affairs

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    Timm 1  Julius Caesar: The Man Who Changed Rome Forever Isaiah Timm CHW3MI Mr. Ballantyne January 15‚2015 Timm 2  “Some are born great‚ some achieve greatness‚ and some have greatness thrust upon  them” (Shakespeare).  Julius Caesar’s name is still on people’s lips. The man went from nothing to controlling  Rome as its first emperor. ​ Julius Caesar  can be considered one of the world’s greatest historical  figures because he was a good communicator‚ he was memorialized by his own people and by 

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    marriage is wrong‚ and during James the 1sts reign‚ the puritans tried to make adultery a criminal offence. This belief is portrayed in the play through Claudio‚ who is being arrested for getting his fiancé‚ Julietta pregnant. In Act one scene two‚ Pompey describes Claudio’s offence as “Groping for trouts in a peculiar river.” The word “peculiar” is used because Claudio and Julietta were nearly married‚ however hadn’t sorted out the dowry‚ a payment to the groom and his family from the bride’s family

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    Julius Caesar Leadership

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    Julius Caesar was a dictator of the Roman Empire. His rule was adored by nearly everyone‚ especially the poor and lower classes. Caesar fought in many battles‚ which gained him notoriety. One of the most famous battles is his battle against Pompey. Because of all his battles‚ he was the wealthiest man in Rome. The people’s love and admiration for Caesar only grew when he distributed out land to the poor. He battled by his soldier’s sides and reformed the Roman Empire. Julius Caesar’s leadership

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    Caesar The Tragedy of Julius Caesar is a dramatic play written by William Shakespeare‚ that occurs before the disbanding of the Roman Republic in 44 B.C. The story begins with Caesar’s triumphant procession through the city after his defeat over Pompey‚ which foreshadows his journey towards becoming a future powerful ruler of Rome. However‚ Julius Caesar is overconfident and vulnerable to adulation‚ which exposes him when people who he trusts plot a conspiracy against him. Shakespeare develops plot

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    heel of Italy. At Rome‚ consuls Norbanus and Cornelius prepared armies to defeated the oncoming troops however the strength and moral of Sulla’s troops left to repeated victories for the commander. Sulla was supported by many influential men‚ such as Pompey‚ son of Pompius Strabo‚ who with his own army was able to secure Northern Italy for Sulla. The Senate‚ in the hope of inspiring Marian supporters‚ elected Gaius Marius‚ son of the dead consul. The final decisive battle of what is called the 2nd Civil

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    Conflicting Perspectives: Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar Ambitious Tyrant or “Noblest Man that Ever Lived in the Tide of Times”? An Into English Presentation Conflicting Perspectives: The Theory • All texts are deliberately constructed to convey an agenda and a set of values. • This means that every composer has a purpose‚ which is based on the issues arising from their context and audience. • To that end‚ the composer uses conflicting perspectives as a vehicle for successfully conveying

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    How Significant was the Second Triumvirate to the fall of the Republic? By Martin Kimber The Second Triumvirate had a limited amount of significance towards the fall of the Roman Republic. This is a direct result of the Second Triumvirate’s lack of involvement in the direct issues affecting Rome and the Republic long before the inception of this political coalition between Octavian‚ Antony and Lepidus. The Triumvirate’s influence in the collapse of the Republic can be seen in their march on Rome

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    Roman Republic Timeline

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    An explanation for the beginning of the collapse of the Roman Republic The Roman Republic‚ the precursor to the colossal Roman Empire; one that would last (in one form or another) for 1500 years‚ is the first example in European history of the complete collapse of a constitutional system. The Crises of the Roman Republic is contemporarily used to describe an extended period of time where Rome faced political instability and unrest that ended in the demise of all functions of the Republic‚ and

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