| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
Italian citystate of Rome took advantage of the political discord that followed the disintegration of Alexander’s empire and established control ov... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
Roman Empire. Between the seventh century and the fifteenth century, almost all the lands of the eastern Roman Empire (centred on Constantinople) c... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
for their armies. It is worth noting that not all empires were citycentric. The Mongol empire of Genghis Khan and his successors is a good example ... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
Conversion of Clovis of Gaul (France) to Christianity (496) 500-550 St Benedict establishes a monastery in Italy (526), St Augustine introduces Chr... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
Establishment of the Kushana state in the northwest and Central Asia 100-150 Paper invented in China (118); development of the first seismograph (1... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
2026-27 TIMELINE -II 37 DATES AMERICAS AUSTRALIA/PACIFIC ISLANDS 100-50 BCE 50-1 1-50CE 50-100 100-150 150-200 200-250 ACTIVITY 250-300 300-350 Cit... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
by contemporaries (these were usually called ‘Annals’, because the narrative was constructed on a year-by-year basis), letters, speeches, sermons, ... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
theheartofRome’sempire.RomedominatedtheMediterraneanandall the regions around that sea in both directions, north as well as south. To the north, th... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
the Mediterranean, between the African provinces of Tripolitania (which Republic represented the government of was Latin speaking) and Cyrenaica (G... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
Romans had a paid army is one which is professional army where soldiers had to put in a minimum of 25 years forcibly recruited; of service. Indeed,... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
line of Roman emperors, was not the natural son of Augustus, the ruler who founded the Principate, but Augustus adopted him to ensure a smooth tran... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
Roman silver coin containing about 4½ gm of pure silver.) In fact, except for Italy, which was not considered a province in provinces of Syria, the... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
continents upper classes who supplied most of the cadre that governed the to carry water. provinces and commanded the armies. They came to form a n... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
a usually as a mark of imperial favour (or the opposite). One crucial advantage of living in a city was simply that it might be better provided vas... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
a period of peace, prosperity and economic expansion, the third century brought the first major signs of internal strain. From the 230s, the empire... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
the marriage, the woman remained a primary heir of her father and became an independent property owner on her father’s death. Thus Roman women enjo... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
CE,thereisstrongevidence graffiti found on the walls of of widespread casual literacy. Walls on the main streets of Pompeii often carried advertise... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
women in the Roman Economic Expansion world? Compare The empire had a substantial economic infrastructure of harbours, the situation of mines, quar... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
oil at lower prices. In other words, the big landowners from different Reprint 2026-27 AN E MPIREA CROSS THREE C ONTINENTS 47 regions competed with... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
movement between oven-shaped huts (called mapalia) with them. As Roman estates the higher mountain expanded in North Africa, the pastures of those ... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
slaves in a total Italian population of 7.5 million) but the murder, ancient custom it was no longer true of the empire as a whole. Slaves were an ... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
in the agriculture of the later period, at least not in the more children, who eastern provinces. On the other hand, they and freedmen, that is, sl... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
frankincense** factories (officinae) of Alexandria, where, he tells *Draconian: Harsh us, no amount of supervision seemed to suffice. ‘A seal is pu... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
CE * the revolutionaries destroyed the moneylenders’ bonds to win Roman domination, popular support. which was Again, we should be careful not to c... |
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| Class XI |
History |
Themes in World History |
2 |
‘late Roman’ aristocracy was enormously wealthy but in many ways less powerful than the purely military elites who came almost entirely from non-ar... |
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