Flavian dynasty - Exam
A) Titus B) Augustus C) Vespasian D) Domitian
A) 69-96 AD B) 27 BC - 14 AD C) 161-180 AD D) 117-138 AD
A) Colosseum B) Pantheon C) Forum Romanum D) Circus Maximus
A) Eruption in 410 AD B) Eruption in 79 AD C) Eruption in 134 AD D) Eruption in 79 BC
A) Bar Kokhba revolt B) Dacian Wars C) Boudicca's revolt D) Year of the Four Emperors
A) Crisis of the Third Century B) Year of the Five Emperors C) Pax Romana D) Sack of Rome
A) Catullus B) Ovid C) Horace D) Virgil
A) Vespasian B) Titus C) Domitian D) Nero
A) Theater performances B) Political debates C) Chariot races D) Gladiatorial contests
A) Athens B) Carthage C) Rome D) Alexandria
A) Titus B) Nerva C) Trajan D) Hadrian
A) Titus B) Domitian C) Vespasian D) Gnaeus Julius Agricola
A) Titus B) Trajan C) Marcus Cocceius Nerva D) Vespasian
A) Tax collector B) Banker C) Centurion under Pompey D) Senator
A) Caligula B) Nero C) Claudius D) Augustus
A) Marcia Furnilla B) Arrecina Tertulla C) Domitilla the Elder D) Caenis
A) Syria B) Africa C) Gaul D) Egypt
A) Herod the Great B) John of Gischala C) Pontius Pilate D) Agrippa II
A) The third and fourth legions B) The first and second legions C) The thirteenth and fifteenth legions D) The fifth and tenth legions
A) Marcia B) Arrecina C) Domitilla D) Julia Flavia
A) 1 July 69 B) 18 December 69 C) 9 June 68 D) 21 December 69
A) Galba B) Vitellius C) Vespasian D) Otho
A) Titus Flavius Sabinus II B) Galba C) Gaius Licinius Mucianus D) Otho
A) Alexandria B) Antioch C) Jerusalem D) Rome
A) 21 December 69 B) 1 July 69 C) 18 December 69 D) 24 October 69
A) 18 December 69 B) 21 December 69 C) 19 December 69 D) 20 December 69
A) Mucianus B) Domitian C) Titus Flavius Sabinus II D) Vespasian
A) 68 B) 69 C) 71 D) 70
A) Caesar B) Vindex C) Imperator D) Augustus
A) They condemned his memory to oblivion B) They declared a period of mourning for ten years C) They deified him immediately D) They held games in his honor
A) One day B) Three days C) Two weeks D) A week
A) The Great Revolt B) Bar Kokhba's revolt C) First Jewish–Roman War D) Jewish-Roman Wars
A) The Roman legions B) The Roman Senate C) The Praetorian Guard D) The Equestrian order
A) To the entirety of England B) As far as Caledonia (modern day Scotland) C) To Ireland D) To the English Channel
A) By military conquest alone B) By claiming descent from Tiberius C) By adopting children from noble families D) Through divine providence
A) Donald MacFayden B) Suetonius C) Josephus D) Tacitus
A) Gaul B) Jerusalem C) Egypt D) Rome
A) Increase in property taxes B) Reduction in military salaries C) The tax on urinals D) Tax on grain exports
A) 2,000 million sestertii. B) More than 1,200 million sestertii. C) 800 million denarii. D) 500 million sestertii.
A) Principate B) Dictatorship C) Monarchy D) Republic
A) A peace treaty favorable to Rome B) Dacia became a Roman province C) He was unable to procure a decisive victory D) Complete and total Roman victory
A) Suetonius B) Tacitus C) Cassius Dio D) Josephus
A) For the following eleven years. B) Five years. C) Until his death in 96. D) Only one year before revaluation.
A) Revaluing the Roman coinage B) Increasing grain subsidies C) Nationalizing major industries D) Lowering taxes on trade
A) Boadicea B) Calgacus C) Vercingetorix D) Boudica
A) Decebalus surrendered to Rome B) Dacia remained a relatively peaceful client kingdom C) Dacia became a Roman province D) The Romans lost all their territories in Dacia
A) A calculated plot by the Flavian faction B) An actual mutiny planned by Eprius Marcellus and Aulus Caecina Alienus C) A revolt led by Lucius Antonius Saturninus D) A conspiracy orchestrated by Domitian
A) Vespasian B) Agricola C) Trajan D) Domitian
A) The Consuls B) Control over the army C) The people of Rome D) The Senate
A) Domitian B) Titus Flavius Norbanus C) Lappius Maximus D) Trajan
A) Four B) Two C) Three D) One
A) Dacian Wars B) Gallic Wars C) The First Jewish-Roman War D) Punic Wars
A) Reforms to the Senate's structure B) A campaign to conquer new territories C) A massive building program to restore the damaged city D) A series of public festivals
A) An earthquake B) A flood C) Another volcanic eruption D) A fire that lasted three days
A) Half B) One-fourth C) Two-thirds D) Nearly one-third
A) Suetonius B) Cassius Dio C) Tacitus D) Josephus
A) Lappius Maximus B) Lucius Antonius Saturninus C) Trajan D) Titus Flavius Sabinus IV
A) Around fifty B) Less than ten C) Over one hundred D) Twenty-five
A) Pliny the Elder B) Tacitus C) Suetonius D) Josephus
A) Suetonius B) Cassius Dio C) Giovanni Meledandri D) Titus himself
A) Apollodorus of Damascus B) Cassiodorus C) Rabirius D) Vitruvius
A) 86 B) 96 C) 81 D) 79
A) An imminent crisis. B) A natural disaster. C) Civil unrest within Rome. D) The invasion of the Germanic tribes.
A) Notoriously difficult B) Very cooperative C) Indifferent D) Friendly and supportive
A) Jupiter B) Apollo C) Mars D) Venus
A) Suetonius B) Josephus C) Cassius Dio D) Tacitus
A) Pliny's Natural History B) Suetonius's Lives of the Twelve Caesars C) Tacitus's Histories D) Cassius Dio's Roman History
A) Tettius Julianus B) Domitian C) Gnaeus Julius Agricola D) Cornelius Fuscus
A) Ignored them completely B) Reduced their importance C) Made them optional D) Rigidly enforced them
A) The Visigoths B) The Vandals C) The Chatti D) The Franks
A) The Tower of David B) The Second Temple C) Masada D) The Great Wall of Jerusalem |
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