COLLATINUS BRUTUS CONSULS FULL

In around 535 BC Tarquinius, together with his wife Tullia Minor (one of the daughters of the then king Servius Tullius) arranged the murder of Servius, and Tarquinius became king in his place.ĭespite various military victories, Tarquinius became an unpopular king. Tarquinius was the son of the fifth king, Lucius Tarquinius Priscus. The accuracy of this account has been doubted by modern historians, although it appears to be accepted that there was a monarchy, and the last king Tarquinius was expelled upon the founding of the republic in the late 6th century BC. Roman history held that seven kings of Rome reigned from the establishment of the city in 753 BC by Romulus up to the reign of Tarquinius. Despite a number of attempts by Lucius Tarquinius Superbus to reinstate the monarchy, the citizens established a republic and thereafter elected two consuls annually to rule the city.

The Roman army supported Brutus, and the king went into exile. The Roman noblemen, led by Lucius Junius Brutus, obtained the support of the Roman aristocracy and the people to expel the king and his family and to institute a republic. Afterwards she revealed the offence to various Roman noblemen, and then committed suicide. The semi-legendary Roman histories tell that while the king was away on campaign, his son Sextus Tarquinius raped a noblewoman, Lucretia. The overthrow of the Roman monarchy, a political revolution in ancient Rome, took place around 509 BC and resulted in the expulsion of the last king of Rome, Lucius Tarquinius Superbus, and the establishment of the Roman Republic. Exam practice questions are also included in every lesson.A 16th-century painting by Sandro Botticelli, depicting the rape of Lucretia and the subsequent uprising / Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Wikimedia Commons These lessons have been made as a result of me trying to find an engaging way to promote this difficult-to-access part of this course - giving character and background to each figure - making them into a character wherever possible to ensure pupils can remember each historical figure. Handouts are included as hidden slides to be printed off and videos are included to help make learning stick at various suitable points throughout each lesson. Valerio - Horatian Laws and other reforms of 440s BCEĪll of these lessons are fully dual coded to reduce excess 'noise' to aid knowledge retention by making sure students know what to focus on and when on each PowerPoint. The First and Second Decemvirates & the Twelve TablesĨ. Gnaeus Genucius, Volero Publilius' uprising and subsequent reformsĦ. The origins of the Conflict of the Orders between the Patricians and Plebeian classesĥ.

How did Brutus and Collatinus establish the new Republic?ģ. Rome's Wars of Independence: Silvia Arsia, Lars Porsena & Lake RegiliusĢ. Included are the following 8 lessons, detailing the next parts of the story after Tarquinius Superbus' exile from the city of Rome:ġ.

COLLATINUS BRUTUS CONSULS FULL

This bundle contains a full complement of lessons for the second half of the OCR GCSE Ancient History (9-1) unit: Foundations of Rome.įor the bundle of lessons detailing the origins of Rome and the Seven Roman kings please click here: GCSE Ancient History Foundations of Rome: Early Roman Republic Thanks for taking a look! Tes paid licence How can I reuse this? On each slide are pertinent questions posed to students that they can answer verbally or in writing and are great for AfL - summative and formative depending on how you want to use them.Įven if you aren’t teaching the OCR AH GCSE, I’d argue this is probably the clearest and easiest to understand overview of the challenges and details of the establishment of Rome’s new Republic that exists at the moment - it’s why I made it because there was hardly anything accessible out there for me and my students… The story and Livy / Dionysius are also analysed throughout, and this lesson sets up the next one on the origins of the Conflict of the Orders nicely. It tells the story of the trials and tribulations Rome’s new Consuls Brutus and Collatinus went through in trying to establish the new Republic in Rome after the exile of Superbus. This lesson is completely dual coded and my students loved it because it is clear and succinct and reduces cognitive load. I felt like this is quite a complex era in Roman history and the resources that exist are complicated too - leading to cognitive overload for many of my students. This lesson is part of a scheme of lessons I created to try and fill a gap in the OCR Ancient History GCSE available resources.

Collatinus brutus consuls