Justinian and Constantine practiced Christianity. Constantine was known for being the first Roman emperor to convert to Christianity, while Justinian was a devout Christian who played a significant role in promoting and enforcing Christian beliefs during his reign.

Historians typically date the fall of Rome to 476 AD when the last Roman emperor in the West, Romulus Augustulus, was deposed by the Germanic chieftain Odoacer. This event marked the symbolic end of the Western Roman Empire.

There are 120 scenes depicted on the column of Marcus Aurelius in Rome. These scenes spiral around the column and depict various military campaigns and battles of Emperor Marcus Aurelius.

The Romans viewed the druids as a threat to their authority and control over the territories they conquered. The druids were influential religious leaders and played a key role in Celtic society, which clashed with Roman attempts to assimilate the Celtic tribes into their empire. This led to the suppression and persecution of the druids by the Romans.

According to Goldsworthy, the blade of the Roman military dagger or "pugio" varied in length from 9 to 14 inches.

According to Goldsworthy, the blade of the Roman military dagger or "pugio" varied in length from 9 to 14 inches.

According to Goldsworthy, the blade of the Roman military dagger or "pugio" varied in length from 9 to 14 inches.

According to Goldsworthy, the blade of the Roman military dagger or "pugio" varied in length from 9 to 14 inches.

According to Goldsworthy, the blade of the Roman military dagger or "pugio" varied in length from 9 to 14 inches.

According to Goldsworthy, the blade of the Roman military dagger or "pugio" varied in length from 9 to 14 inches.

According to Goldsworthy, the blade of the Roman military dagger or "pugio" varied in length from 9 to 14 inches.

According to Goldsworthy, the blade of the Roman military dagger or "pugio" varied in length from 9 to 14 inches.

According to Goldsworthy, the blade of the Roman military dagger or "pugio" varied in length from 9 to 14 inches.

The Romans gradually expanded their control over the Italian peninsula between the 4th and 1st centuries BCE. The process involved a series of wars and alliances with other cities and tribes in the region. By the end of the 1st century BCE, Rome had established dominance over all of Italy.

Many Roman emperors were buried in the Mausoleum of Augustus in Rome, while others were buried in various locations such as the Roman Forum or Hadrian's Mausoleum (now known as Castel Sant'Angelo). Some emperors, like Trajan and Marcus Aurelius, were cremated, and their ashes were placed in urns.

At the Pont du Gard in France, you would find a well-preserved Roman aqueduct. The Pont du Gard is a three-tiered Roman bridge and aqueduct that was built to transport water to the city of Nîmes. It is considered one of the best-preserved Roman structures in the world.

To make a mosaic, gather materials such as tiles, glass, or stones in various colors. Plan your design on a surface such as wood, paper, or concrete, then glue the pieces in place using mosaic adhesive. Grout between the tiles to fill in the gaps and seal the mosaic.

The most obvious contributions of Ancient Greece to modern education would be from the Classical Period, and most especially influential in philosophy and rhetoric. Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, and Isocrates are famous examples of philosophical teachers who helped to shape the future of education.

Political corruption in Rome contributed to the decline of the Roman Republic by undermining the effectiveness of its government institutions, eroding public trust in leaders, and leading to power struggles among the elite. This corruption allowed for the rise of authoritarian figures, such as Julius Caesar, who exploited the weaknesses in the system to seize power and ultimately led to the transition from the Republic to the Roman Empire.

The Celts were a group of ancient peoples who inhabited parts of Europe from the Bronze Age to the Roman era. Gauls were a specific Celtic group that lived in the region that is now modern-day France. Both groups were known for their distinctive culture, language, and art.

"Charles Huffman" might refer to a fictional character, as it does not match any well-known public figure or historical figure. There is no widely recognized individual by that name.

An inhabitant is someone or something which lives in a place.

Yes, the 'T' in 'The Bahamas' is supposed to be capitalized because "The" is part of the country's official name.

To accommodate cultural differences within a group of students, you can:

1. Encourage open communication and dialogue to foster understanding and respect.
2. Incorporate diverse perspectives in the curriculum and teaching materials.
3. Celebrate different cultural holidays and traditions to promote inclusivity.
4. Provide opportunities for students to share and learn about each other's cultures.

Commercial Christmas tree farming.

All roads lead to ROME.

Nerve’s three major weaknesses were the circumstances of his proclamation as emperor, his desire to be a benign rule and the fact that he was childless. His predecessor, emperor Domitian was assassinated because he was a tyrannical ruler who instituted many treason trials against his opponents. Yet, Rome remained deeply divided. Despite many people hating Domitian, there were still many people who supported him. Nerva failed to deal with this situation.

Nerva was proclaimed emperor by the senate in haste, within hours of the news of the assassination of Domitian to prevent a civil war. He might have been considered a safe choice because he was old and childless. He lacked widespread support in the empire. Despite the fact that many senators suffered with Domitian’s many treason trials, there still was a pro-Domitian faction in the senate. Therefore, Nerva’s attempts to involve the senate in his government were only partially successful, even though he stopped the treason trials, returned the property confiscated by Domitian to its owners, released the people who had been imprisoned and gave amnesty to those who had been exiled.

To gain support among the people Nerva gave a sum of money to each Roman citizen, granted a large number of plots of land for the poor, exempted people from the inheritance tax and made loans to the rich conditional to paying an interest of 5% to the local council for the support of the needy. However, the expenses that this generosity involved got the treasury into trouble.

To appease the Praetorian (imperial) Guard, Nerva gave them a generous donation and sacked their head, who had been involved in Domitian’s assassination. However, support for Domitian was still strong in the army and the Praetorian Guard considered his measures insufficient. They demanded the execution of the assassins, but Nerva refused.

In his efforts to be a benign ruler, Nerva allowed the senate to continue to prosecute those who had been Domitian’s informers. This led to anarchy as the senators acted in their personal interest and tried to settle scores with personal enemies. It was said that Domitian’s tyranny was preferable to Nerva’s anarchy. A plot against him was discovered, but he refused to execute the conspirators. This met the disapproval of the senate. As he had no heir, Nerva considered adopting the governor of Syria to have him as his successor. This was opposed by those who supported general Trajan. The Praetorian Guard sieged his palace, took him hostage and forced him to meet their demand to hand over the assassins of Domitian for execution. His reputation was irreparably damaged. Nerva realised that without the support of the senate and the army his position was untenable. He adopted Trajan as his successor and shared power with him. Three months later he had a stroke and died soon afterwards. His reign lasted only just over 16 months.

In Act 3, Scene 2 of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," both Cassius and Brutus leave the scene after their confrontation. The argument strains their friendship and sets in motion the events leading to Caesar's assassination.

Edward Gibbon wrote "The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire" in the 18th century. Gibbon's work is considered a classic in historical literature and provides a comprehensive account of the Roman Empire's history and eventual decline.

A Roman poet is called a "poeta". They were highly regarded in ancient Rome for their ability to create beautiful and moving verses in various poetic genres such as epic, lyric, and satire. Well-known Roman poets include Ovid, Virgil, and Horace.

Yes, Roman children were allowed to watch gladiator fights. It was a common form of entertainment in ancient Rome, and children were often present at these events alongside adults. However, the level of parental supervision and guidance varied depending on the family and social class.

Ovid was sent into exile by Emperor Augustus for unknown reasons, as Ovid himself never specified the exact cause in his writings. Some speculate it was due to his risque poetry or involvement in court scandals, but the true reason remains a mystery.

Public speaking was crucial in ancient Rome as it was used to persuade, influence, and mobilize people in politics, courtrooms, and public debates. Oratory skills were highly valued and considered essential for success in political and social spheres, helping individuals gain power, prestige, and influence in Roman society. Additionally, public speaking was a way to uphold one's reputation and legacy, as eloquence demonstrated intelligence, leadership, and rhetorical prowess.