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LO:
1) Students will explore the Romans and
their Empire.
2) Learn to gather historical information.
The Romans
• Watch the Horrible Histories video
• Gladiator music for when students are
working through task.
Task
• You have studied about the Romans before so
you already have what we call prior
knowledge.
• You are going to be split into groups. In those
groups you will decide on one area of Roman
life that you can remember learning about.
• You are going to use the A3 sheet to create a
mind map to help you teach about that aspect
of Rome.
• You will teach this to the rest of the class at
the end of the lesson.
1. intro to the romans
1. intro to the romans
Dynasty - A sequence of rulers from the same
family, stock, or group.
Centurion - The commander of a troop with at
least 100 soldiers.
Legionary – Heavily Armed Foot Soldier.
Auxiliary – Lightly Armed faster moving troops,
including some horsemen.
Key Word Definitions
1. intro to the romans
509BC –
Rome
becomes a
Republic.
44-27BC –
Julius Caesar is
assassinated
and Augustus
(the 1st
Roman
Emperor) comes
to power.
43AD –
The
Romans
invade
Britain.
83-122AD –
The Romans
invade Scotland
and work begins
on Hadrian's
Wall.
410AD – The
End of Roman
rule in
Britain.
476AD –
The End
of Roman
rule in
Western
Europe.
Task
1. Stick the timeline boxes in
chronological order into your books.
2. Shade in the key turning point box.
3. Write 100 words that explains why
you think this is the key turning
point – i.e. Justify your choice
• Look at your timeline
• Discuss with your partner what you think is
the main ‘turning point’ in the history of the
Roman empire
• A turning point is a date when there is lots of
change
Exercise 1
Create a mind map using the
following information.
1. intro to the romans
The Growth of the Roman Empire
• You are going to teach each other about the
growth of the Empire.
• It can be split into four stages.
• Each group is going to get a map and some
information.
• You must summarise this information into no
more than 20 words. It must include the
names of present day countries.
Task
• Now you are listening to the other stages of
Roman Empire growth.
• You must write what is happening in each
stage and some examples of modern day
countries they expanded into.
Growth of the Roman Empire
Stage Growth description Countries included
Stage 1 Romans overthrew Tarquinius in 509BC.
Rome became a republic and conquered
most of Italy by 265BC.
Stage 2
Stage 3
Stage 4
The Romans
arrived in
Britain in
43AD.
The Romans already
ruled most of Europe
but wanted to rule the
exotic marshland they
believed Britain to be.
They first took
the South East
of England and
moved West and
North finally
reaching
Northumberland
and Newcastle
and Wales
When the empire
came under attack
elsewhere in Europe
the troops started to
withdraw from
Northern England –
to keep the Scottish
out of England the
Romans built Hadrians
Wall
Exercise 2
Create a mind map using the
following information.
Language –
The Romans
spoke and
wrote in Latin.
Many of our
words are
based on Latin
words.
Calendar –
The calendar we
use today is more
than 2,000 years
old. It was
started by Julius
Caesar. The
month July is
named after him.
Roads and
Cement –
The Romans
recognised they
needed a way to
Transport their troops quickly and so
built roads from stone and cement.
New Fruit and Vegetables –
The Romans introduced many new fruit
and veg
including;
garlic, onions,
shallots, leeks,
cabbages,
peas, grapes,
mulberries and
cherries.
Exercise 3
Create a mind map using the
following information.
The Roman Dynasties
A dynasty is a period of time that members of the
same family ruled The Roman Empire much like the
British Royal Family.
Of the many men who led
Rome, only a handful can
truly be said to have
profoundly and fundamentally
shaped the empire's structure
and direction.
Vespasian
Augustus
Hadrian Constantine
Marcus
Aurelius
Septimus
Severus
Exercise 4
Plenary
Some students will now read out their
work, listen carefully.
How does it compare to your written
work.
Do they have information that you
don’t. if so think why that may be.
Walt:
1) Students will examine the Roman Army.
2) Explore the life of a Roman Centurion.
1. intro to the romans
Key Word Definitions
Testudo- A shelter formed by overlapping oblong
shields, held by soldiers above their heads to make a
tortoise shape.
Tunic- A gown like outer garment, with or without
sleeves and sometimes belted, worn by the ancient
Greeks and Romans.
Emperor - The male sovereign or supreme ruler
of an empire.
Empire- A group of nations or peoples ruled over
by an emperor.
1.01 – 9.45
Exercise 1
Create a mind map using the
following information.
What does it take to be a Roman Soldier?
• Only Men could be soldiers – No
Women
• Every Roman soldier was at least 20
years old
• He was not allowed to get married
whilst he was in the Army
• Soldier had to stay in the Army for at
least 25 Years
• When soldiers retired they were given
a gift of land to farm
Exercise 2
Cut and stick the
Diagram into your
books. Using the
following
information label
the diagram.
1. intro to the romans
Helmet
Soldiers wore
helmets as
protection.
Officers wore
special helmets
with crests so
other men could
follow them in
battle.
Javelin
These had a
sharp point to
pierce shields.
They would be
thrown through
the air to stop
an enemies
charge.
Tunic
These were
worn under
the armour
and made of
rough wool as
extra
protection.
Belt
This gave
protection
during battle.
As the armies
marched the
belts jangled to
scare the
enemy.
Sandals
These were
designed to
help soldiers
march quickly.
They were
strong and well
ventilated.
Metal Jacket
The flexible
armour was
made of metal
strips. They
were so heavy
they had to help
each other put
them on.
Shield
This was light
but strong and
could withstand
enemy arrows.
They used a
tactic called
testudo which
means tortoise.
1.53
SOLDIERS WANTED
•MEN ONLy
•3000 SESTERTII A
yEAR PAy
•PROTEcT ThE EMPIRE AND ThE
PEOPLE Of ROME
•LEARN A NEW SkILL (ROAD AND
fORT buILDINg/bEcOME A
DOcTOR)
•MINIMuM SERvIcE Of 25 yEARS
AND RETIREMENT gIfT Of LAND
AND cASh
Exercise 3
.
On a whole page in your books, you will now create a
poster advertising a recruitment drive by the Roman
army. Make your poster as informative as possible
using all the information you have
1. intro to the romans

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1. intro to the romans

  • 1. LO: 1) Students will explore the Romans and their Empire. 2) Learn to gather historical information.
  • 2. The Romans • Watch the Horrible Histories video • Gladiator music for when students are working through task.
  • 3. Task • You have studied about the Romans before so you already have what we call prior knowledge. • You are going to be split into groups. In those groups you will decide on one area of Roman life that you can remember learning about. • You are going to use the A3 sheet to create a mind map to help you teach about that aspect of Rome. • You will teach this to the rest of the class at the end of the lesson.
  • 6. Dynasty - A sequence of rulers from the same family, stock, or group. Centurion - The commander of a troop with at least 100 soldiers. Legionary – Heavily Armed Foot Soldier. Auxiliary – Lightly Armed faster moving troops, including some horsemen. Key Word Definitions
  • 8. 509BC – Rome becomes a Republic. 44-27BC – Julius Caesar is assassinated and Augustus (the 1st Roman Emperor) comes to power. 43AD – The Romans invade Britain. 83-122AD – The Romans invade Scotland and work begins on Hadrian's Wall. 410AD – The End of Roman rule in Britain. 476AD – The End of Roman rule in Western Europe.
  • 9. Task 1. Stick the timeline boxes in chronological order into your books. 2. Shade in the key turning point box. 3. Write 100 words that explains why you think this is the key turning point – i.e. Justify your choice
  • 10. • Look at your timeline • Discuss with your partner what you think is the main ‘turning point’ in the history of the Roman empire • A turning point is a date when there is lots of change
  • 11. Exercise 1 Create a mind map using the following information.
  • 13. The Growth of the Roman Empire • You are going to teach each other about the growth of the Empire. • It can be split into four stages. • Each group is going to get a map and some information. • You must summarise this information into no more than 20 words. It must include the names of present day countries.
  • 14. Task • Now you are listening to the other stages of Roman Empire growth. • You must write what is happening in each stage and some examples of modern day countries they expanded into.
  • 15. Growth of the Roman Empire Stage Growth description Countries included Stage 1 Romans overthrew Tarquinius in 509BC. Rome became a republic and conquered most of Italy by 265BC. Stage 2 Stage 3 Stage 4
  • 16. The Romans arrived in Britain in 43AD. The Romans already ruled most of Europe but wanted to rule the exotic marshland they believed Britain to be. They first took the South East of England and moved West and North finally reaching Northumberland and Newcastle and Wales When the empire came under attack elsewhere in Europe the troops started to withdraw from Northern England – to keep the Scottish out of England the Romans built Hadrians Wall
  • 17. Exercise 2 Create a mind map using the following information.
  • 18. Language – The Romans spoke and wrote in Latin. Many of our words are based on Latin words. Calendar – The calendar we use today is more than 2,000 years old. It was started by Julius Caesar. The month July is named after him. Roads and Cement – The Romans recognised they needed a way to Transport their troops quickly and so built roads from stone and cement. New Fruit and Vegetables – The Romans introduced many new fruit and veg including; garlic, onions, shallots, leeks, cabbages, peas, grapes, mulberries and cherries.
  • 19. Exercise 3 Create a mind map using the following information.
  • 20. The Roman Dynasties A dynasty is a period of time that members of the same family ruled The Roman Empire much like the British Royal Family. Of the many men who led Rome, only a handful can truly be said to have profoundly and fundamentally shaped the empire's structure and direction. Vespasian Augustus Hadrian Constantine Marcus Aurelius Septimus Severus
  • 22. Plenary Some students will now read out their work, listen carefully. How does it compare to your written work. Do they have information that you don’t. if so think why that may be.
  • 23. Walt: 1) Students will examine the Roman Army. 2) Explore the life of a Roman Centurion.
  • 25. Key Word Definitions Testudo- A shelter formed by overlapping oblong shields, held by soldiers above their heads to make a tortoise shape. Tunic- A gown like outer garment, with or without sleeves and sometimes belted, worn by the ancient Greeks and Romans. Emperor - The male sovereign or supreme ruler of an empire. Empire- A group of nations or peoples ruled over by an emperor.
  • 27. Exercise 1 Create a mind map using the following information.
  • 28. What does it take to be a Roman Soldier? • Only Men could be soldiers – No Women • Every Roman soldier was at least 20 years old • He was not allowed to get married whilst he was in the Army • Soldier had to stay in the Army for at least 25 Years • When soldiers retired they were given a gift of land to farm
  • 29. Exercise 2 Cut and stick the Diagram into your books. Using the following information label the diagram.
  • 31. Helmet Soldiers wore helmets as protection. Officers wore special helmets with crests so other men could follow them in battle.
  • 32. Javelin These had a sharp point to pierce shields. They would be thrown through the air to stop an enemies charge.
  • 33. Tunic These were worn under the armour and made of rough wool as extra protection.
  • 34. Belt This gave protection during battle. As the armies marched the belts jangled to scare the enemy.
  • 35. Sandals These were designed to help soldiers march quickly. They were strong and well ventilated.
  • 36. Metal Jacket The flexible armour was made of metal strips. They were so heavy they had to help each other put them on.
  • 37. Shield This was light but strong and could withstand enemy arrows. They used a tactic called testudo which means tortoise.
  • 38. 1.53
  • 39. SOLDIERS WANTED •MEN ONLy •3000 SESTERTII A yEAR PAy •PROTEcT ThE EMPIRE AND ThE PEOPLE Of ROME •LEARN A NEW SkILL (ROAD AND fORT buILDINg/bEcOME A DOcTOR) •MINIMuM SERvIcE Of 25 yEARS AND RETIREMENT gIfT Of LAND AND cASh
  • 40. Exercise 3 . On a whole page in your books, you will now create a poster advertising a recruitment drive by the Roman army. Make your poster as informative as possible using all the information you have