Difference between revisions of "World History Homework Four"
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ideas: | ideas: | ||
| − | * significance of powerful Latin language; e.g., caveat emptor | + | * significance of powerful [[Latin]] language; e.g., caveat emptor |
* economic question about Roman empire | * economic question about Roman empire | ||
| − | * Christian martyrdom, then and now, even at the Columbine massacre | + | * [[Christian]] martyrdom, then and now, even at the [[Columbine]] massacre |
* Pax Romana | * Pax Romana | ||
* East v. West in Roman Empire | * East v. West in Roman Empire | ||
* which was more influential, Roman law or Roman legions? | * which was more influential, Roman law or Roman legions? | ||
* Trial of Jesus under Roman law | * Trial of Jesus under Roman law | ||
| − | * Rights enjoyed by Paul as a Roman citizen | + | * Rights enjoyed by [[St. Paul|Paul]] as a Roman citizen |
* Decline and Fall of Roman Empire | * Decline and Fall of Roman Empire | ||
* Punic Wars | * Punic Wars | ||
* Julius Caesar | * Julius Caesar | ||
Current events question: | Current events question: | ||
| − | * end of Roman Empire, everyone fighting each other for official positions, similar to arguments and corruption today over government offices (e.g., Illinois senate seat) | + | * end of [[Roman Empire]], everyone fighting each other for official positions, similar to arguments and corruption today over government offices (e.g., [[Illinois]] senate seat) |
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| + | [[Category:World History lectures]] | ||
Revision as of 01:33, February 18, 2009
ideas:
- significance of powerful Latin language; e.g., caveat emptor
- economic question about Roman empire
- Christian martyrdom, then and now, even at the Columbine massacre
- Pax Romana
- East v. West in Roman Empire
- which was more influential, Roman law or Roman legions?
- Trial of Jesus under Roman law
- Rights enjoyed by Paul as a Roman citizen
- Decline and Fall of Roman Empire
- Punic Wars
- Julius Caesar
Current events question:
- end of Roman Empire, everyone fighting each other for official positions, similar to arguments and corruption today over government offices (e.g., Illinois senate seat)