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This study guide by damien russell covers key topics from chapters 8-9 in zoch's textbook, focusing on class conflict in ancient rome, the establishment of roman law, and notable roman leaders. Contains questions likely to appear on quizzes and information on the patron-client relationship, the volsci attack, the twelve tables, and roman law's influence on western civilization.
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Study Guide for Zoch, Chapters 8– Items and questions on this guide are likely to appear on your next quiz, during which you may use the notes you have taken on the following. The use of another student’s notes will be treated as academic dishonesty. Ch. 8. Class Conflict in Rome
[ His entry into Rome was an example of the Roman triumph, a sort of parade for victorious generals and their armies. First came men showing the gold, silver, weapons, and loot captured in the war. They also carried placards bearing drawings or names of the cities and generals that had been captured, indicating the rivers or mountains crossed, and depicting the major battles fought. Then came the white oxen that would be sacrificed to Jupiter, and then hostages and prisoners in chains. The general himself in a four horse chariot adorned with gold, ivory, and jewels, then approached with his entourage, which might include his children as well as his lictors, the Senate, and his assistants. ] He was only dictator for 15 days.