Usborne Encyclopedia of World History - The Fall of Rome

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Usborne Encyclopedia of World History - The Fall of Rome

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Vijo Gor

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Usborne Encyclopedia of World History - The Fall of Rome


Usborne Encyclopedia of World History - The Fall of RomeVersión en línea Usborne Encyclopedia of World History - The Fall of Rome por Vijo Gor 1 When did the power of the Roman Empire begin to weaken? a Around 800 CE b Around 500 BC c Around 100 BC d Around 200 CE 2 What caused much of the empire’s early instability? a The emperor banned trade b Roman armies chose their own emperors and fought each other c Christians refused to serve in the army d Senators stopped paying taxes 3 Who were the peoples attacking Rome from the north and east? a Tribes the Romans called “barbarians” b Persian scholars c Greek philosophers d Roman senators 4 What did Emperor Diocletian realize about ruling the empire? a It needed to return to a republic b It could survive without an army c It was too big for one man to govern alone d It should move to Africa 5 What major step did Diocletian take in 286 CE? a He banned the Senate b He moved the capital to Rome c He gave up all power d He divided the empire into eastern and western halves 6 How did Diocletian try to strengthen rule in each half? a He removed all governors b He allowed provinces total freedom c He stopped collecting taxes d Each emperor was helped by a deputy 7 What was Diocletian's approach to religion and loyalty? a He ignored all religions b He made Christianity official c He persecuted people who refused to worship the emperor as divine d He created a new god of the army 8 Who eventually reunited both halves of the empire? a Emperor Hadrian b Emperor Augustus c Emperor Constantine d Emperor Nero 9 How did Constantine change Roman religion? a He restored old pagan temples b He banned Christianity c He declared himself a god d He became a Christian and ended the persecution of Christians 10 What city did Constantine make his new capital? a Byzantium b Carthage c Athens d Alexandria 11 Why did Constantine choose the East for his capital? a The Senate ordered it b It was richer and safer from barbarian attacks c It was closer to Egypt’s pyramids d He liked the weather 12 What was happening in the western half while the east grew stronger? a It banned Christianity b It faced more barbarian invasions and civil wars c It grew wealthier and more peaceful d It conquered new provinces 13 Around 370 CE, who began invading Europe from the central Asian steppes? a The Greeks b The Egyptians c The Persians d The Huns 14 What chain reaction did the arrival of the Huns cause? a They rebuilt Roman cities b They stopped all wars c They made alliances with emperors d They pushed Germanic tribes like the Goths into Roman lands 15 Why did Rome sometimes allow Germanic tribes to settle inside its borders? a Because senators wanted to marry them b Because Rome had too few farmers c In exchange for military service against other invaders d Because they shared the same language 16 What happened to the city of Rome itself in AD 410? a It fell into the sea b It was rebuilt in marble c It was sacked by the Visigoths d It became the eastern capital 17 What did the sack of Rome symbolize for many people? a The start of world peace b The loss of the empire's power and security c The founding of Constantinople d The rise of democracy 18 Who deposed the last emperor of the West in 476 CE? a The Senate of Rome b Odoacer, a Germanic general c Attila the Hun, an Asian nomadic leader d Constantine II, the Emperor in the East 19 After the fall of the West, what continued in the East? a Viking rule b Persian control of the Mediterranean c The Eastern Roman Empire d Total anarchy 20 Why do historians today question the phrase 'the fall of Rome'? a Because Rome never existed b Because the barbarians became Romans instantly c Because Rome still had a Senate d Because the empire's eastern half continued for nearly a thousand years

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Usborne Encyclopedia of World History - The Fall of RomeVersión en línea

por Vijo Gor

When did the power of the Roman Empire begin to weaken?

What caused much of the empire’s early instability?

Who were the peoples attacking Rome from the north and east?

What did Emperor Diocletian realize about ruling the empire?

What major step did Diocletian take in 286 CE?

How did Diocletian try to strengthen rule in each half?

What was Diocletian's approach to religion and loyalty?

Who eventually reunited both halves of the empire?

How did Constantine change Roman religion?

What city did Constantine make his new capital?

Why did Constantine choose the East for his capital?

What was happening in the western half while the east grew stronger?

Around 370 CE, who began invading Europe from the central Asian steppes?

What chain reaction did the arrival of the Huns cause?

Why did Rome sometimes allow Germanic tribes to settle inside its borders?

What happened to the city of Rome itself in AD 410?

What did the sack of Rome symbolize for many people?

Who deposed the last emperor of the West in 476 CE?

After the fall of the West, what continued in the East?

Why do historians today question the phrase 'the fall of Rome'?