Lesson 8 King Ancus
Lesson 8 King Ancus
Lesson 8 King Ancus
TASK:
Add Ancus to our class timeline with his dates, using p.43 of
your sourcebook
Ancus Marcius: A New King?
TASK 1:
Watch this video and connect Ancus
Marcius to Numa Pompilius and Tullus
Hostilius.
Label his relationship with the previous
kings.
TASK 2:
Draft a table with one column “Like
Hostilius” (warring, violent) and another
“Like Numa”(pious, peaceful), leaving a
third column for evidence
Bullet point in your table Ancus
Marcius’ actions as described in the
video. Decide which category they fall
Inter= between into.
Regnum (from
king,rex)= kings
Spot the Difference: from Numa to Tullus to Ancus
Like Numa Like Tullus Evidence on Ancus TASKS:
Read Livy 1.32 and add quotes to
Focuses on religion “quote from Livy” your evidence column for each
point you learnt about Ancus in
Fights when necessary “quote from Livy”
the video. (See left)
CHALLENGE:
Sum up in 2 sentences how Livy
describes the challenges that face
Ancus. Is Ancus, according to Livy,
the best king for the job?
Defending Rome
TASK:
Read Livy 1.33 in your
source book and label
the map of Rome on
the left. Who lives
where?
CHALLENGE:
List all the measure
Ancus took to expand
Rome’s boundaries.
Significance?
HOMEWORK:
You need to prepare for a debate. Each team will make the case for 1 king and build a powerpoint. Here are
some prompts:
1. King X made the most significant contribution to war/politics/religion because…
2. If King X had not achieved Y, then Rome could not have Z…
3. Livy presents King X as influential because... (use a quote to support your case)
4. Although other kings contributed more to Z, King X was more successful at Y. This is important because…
Think of 1 question to ask your class mates about their king. What might make their king less significant?