In the Early Republic the patricians monopolised the seats of the senate and the consulship (the consuls were the heads of the city and the army). They were the aristocracy. Their power rested on two factors.
One was that their clans claimed descent from the original senators of Rome. Romulus, the founder of Rome, selected 100 pater familias (fathers of the family, heads of the household) form the leading clans of Rome at the time to seat in the senate, which was the advisory body of the king. This gave the patricians a claim of ancestral entitlement to authority and the prestige of an ancestry went back to the beginning of Rome. The term patrician was derived from pater (familias). They called themselves the patres (the fathers of the city)
The other factor was that they came to monopolise the priesthoods during the years of their formation. This was very important because religion regulated many aspects of private, public, political and military life. Several political process, and even war, had to start after the taking of the auspices (divination of the omens of the gods). The kings of Rome also had priestly functions; they were also augurs (performers of auspices). When the king died, his auspice was reverted back to the senators, who were the ultimate holders of the auspices. The senators also selected the candidate for the next kingship and when the new king was elected, they conferred auspice on the king. In the Republic, the priestly senators conferred auspice on top officers of state. Thus, the priesthoods gave the patricians great authority and political influence.
The plebeians were the commoners, both rich and poor. In the early Republic there was the Conflict of the Orders, a conflict between patricians and plebeians. The rich plebeians became the leader of the plebeian movement, a movement of poor plebeians whose agitations were related to the economic grievances of the poor. They used their leadership of this movement to press for access to the senate and the offices of state and for power-sharing with the patricians. Over time they succeeded and were co-opted into a patrician plebeian oligarchy and they turned their backs on the poor, whose economic plight was never addressed properly.
They Rebelled because of unfair treatment and not having a say in goverment.
They rebelation is very easy. They rebeld by threatening the particians that they will not do their work unless they have part of the gov. TADA
because the patricians ruled all of the government.
Fight in the army and pay taxes for the military
the merchants are the plebeians
Cinna the poet was mistaken as Cinna the conspirator and was introduced and killed in Act 3 Scene 3by the angry plebeians who thought he was the conspirator.
The plebeians were the commoners. The patricians were the aristocracy.
There was no body of the Roman government that protected the rights of the plebeians as such. The rights of the plebeians were protected by tribunes, who were elected officials and members of the senate.There was no body of the Roman government that protected the rights of the plebeians as such. The rights of the plebeians were protected by tribunes, who were elected officials and members of the senate.There was no body of the Roman government that protected the rights of the plebeians as such. The rights of the plebeians were protected by tribunes, who were elected officials and members of the senate.There was no body of the Roman government that protected the rights of the plebeians as such. The rights of the plebeians were protected by tribunes, who were elected officials and members of the senate.There was no body of the Roman government that protected the rights of the plebeians as such. The rights of the plebeians were protected by tribunes, who were elected officials and members of the senate.There was no body of the Roman government that protected the rights of the plebeians as such. The rights of the plebeians were protected by tribunes, who were elected officials and members of the senate.There was no body of the Roman government that protected the rights of the plebeians as such. The rights of the plebeians were protected by tribunes, who were elected officials and members of the senate.There was no body of the Roman government that protected the rights of the plebeians as such. The rights of the plebeians were protected by tribunes, who were elected officials and members of the senate.There was no body of the Roman government that protected the rights of the plebeians as such. The rights of the plebeians were protected by tribunes, who were elected officials and members of the senate.
Fight in the army and pay taxes for the military
The plebeians were the commoners
the merchants are the plebeians
Cinna the poet was mistaken as Cinna the conspirator and was introduced and killed in Act 3 Scene 3by the angry plebeians who thought he was the conspirator.
The patricians were the aristocracy and the plebeians were the commoners.
The patricians were the aristocracy and the plebeians were the commoners.
The plebeians were the commoners. The patricians were the aristocracy.
which plebeians, well if they are the original greek plebeians they taught themselves and at first there was one actor so there was no dialog.
There was no body of the Roman government that protected the rights of the plebeians as such. The rights of the plebeians were protected by tribunes, who were elected officials and members of the senate.There was no body of the Roman government that protected the rights of the plebeians as such. The rights of the plebeians were protected by tribunes, who were elected officials and members of the senate.There was no body of the Roman government that protected the rights of the plebeians as such. The rights of the plebeians were protected by tribunes, who were elected officials and members of the senate.There was no body of the Roman government that protected the rights of the plebeians as such. The rights of the plebeians were protected by tribunes, who were elected officials and members of the senate.There was no body of the Roman government that protected the rights of the plebeians as such. The rights of the plebeians were protected by tribunes, who were elected officials and members of the senate.There was no body of the Roman government that protected the rights of the plebeians as such. The rights of the plebeians were protected by tribunes, who were elected officials and members of the senate.There was no body of the Roman government that protected the rights of the plebeians as such. The rights of the plebeians were protected by tribunes, who were elected officials and members of the senate.There was no body of the Roman government that protected the rights of the plebeians as such. The rights of the plebeians were protected by tribunes, who were elected officials and members of the senate.There was no body of the Roman government that protected the rights of the plebeians as such. The rights of the plebeians were protected by tribunes, who were elected officials and members of the senate.
The tribunes were the elected officials who represented the interests of the plebeians.
The representatives of the plebeians were the plebeian tribunes or tribunes of the plebs.
The plebeians. They wanted a piece of the political action too.The plebeians. They wanted a piece of the political action too.The plebeians. They wanted a piece of the political action too.The plebeians. They wanted a piece of the political action too.The plebeians. They wanted a piece of the political action too.The plebeians. They wanted a piece of the political action too.The plebeians. They wanted a piece of the political action too.The plebeians. They wanted a piece of the political action too.The plebeians. They wanted a piece of the political action too.