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Echoes of History: Rome and the U.S. in Conflict

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indiya
16 diapositives · 293 Views · Sep 27, 2014

Explore the parallels between Rome's enemies and the U.S., from the Punic Wars to modern conflicts like 9/11 and the Iraqi War. Reflect on the impact of historical rivalries and terrorist attacks on these influential civilizations.

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  1. Surrounded by Conflict By: Hannah Anderson, Dayna Ankermann, and Sam Couillard

  2. Enemies of Rome These basic categories of the enemies of Rome have lead Rome to its eventual decline and added diversity of cultures to their civilizations.

  3. Carthage • Conflict between Rome and Carthage=one of most influential rivalries for Rome. • Rome and Carthage were full of themselves, resulting in conflict. • They were threatened by each =three Punic Wars. • Success led to expanding land

  4. Conquered Land • Rome launched wars all over surrounding areas. • They expanded Rome to Macedonia, Greece, Gual, parts of Asia Minor, etc. • The people had to supply soldiers and pay Roman taxes.

  5. Huns, Visigoths, and Germanics • After the Roman Pax Romana, Rome acquired new enemies. • Germanics invaded even more after the Pax Romana • As Empire declined, Germanics invaded completely • Huns also invaded Rome • The Visigoths invaded, overthrowing Rome.

  6. Punic Wars • The Punic Wars= 3 wars fought with Rome and Carthage. • In 1st war, Rome defeated Carthage getting Sicily, Corsica, and Sardinia. • The 2nd Punic War was lead by Hannibal. • Army and 100 elephants traveled Alps. Rome in the end won. • Rome feared Carthage would rise again= the 3rd Punic War.

  7. Ostia • Rome’s port at Ostia was set on fire. • War fleet destroyed, • Two prominent senators, with their bodyguards and staff, kidnapped.

  8. Enemies of U.S. These basic categories of the past and present enemies of the U.S. may be leading us down the same path as Rome.

  9. Iraq • The Iraqi war started in 2003. • The U.S. thought Iraq had weapons of mass destruction (WMD). • Knowing there were no WMD, they tried to help their gov’t • Some people were not happy about this, so they started terrorist groups, continuing the war.

  10. Revolutionary War • The Revolutionary War started in 1775 and ended in 1783. • America fought Britain because they wanted their independence

  11. September 11th (911) • On September 11th, terrorist from Al Qaeda crashed into the World Trade Centers and the Pentagon. • As a result, we went to war with Al Qaeda in Afghanistan in October of 2001. • Was a terrorist attack.

  12. Revolutionary War vs. Punic Wars Both

  13. Terrorist Attacks • Similarities between both terrorist attacks • 9/11 in U.S. and Ostia attack in Rome are comparable. • Similar because they both had unorganized terrorist groups • Both spread fear across country • Results from these attacks led US and Rome to panic and shifts in government.

  14. Comparing Rome and U.S • Both are stubborn and think they are the best. • As talked about, they have many enemies and rivalries. • Both have had many wars and as for the U.S. maybe even plenty more to come.

  15. Will the United States Follow the Footsteps of Rome? • Yes we are • Same situations that Rome was in after the Pax Romana • Many enemies • Many wars • Although we are heading that way, we can stop it. America is smart enough to stop the downfall from getting so bad that we won’t be able to get out.

  16. Works Cited • Hooker, Richard. "Rome; The Punic Wars." World Civilzations. 1996. 24 Mar 2009 <http://wsu.edu/~dee/ROME/PUNICWAR.HTM>. • "Welcome to Iraqi War.com." Welcome to Iraqi War.com. 2007. 25 Mar 2009 http://www.iraqiwar.com/. • Lamb, Annette and, Johnson, Larry. "Revolutionary War." 2000 30 Mar 2009 <http://www.42explore2.com/revolt.htm>.