OCR GCSE Ancient History · J198
Paper 2
Revise: Archaeological SourcesThe dedication says that, in his first consulship, Fabius conquered the Ligurians and celebrated a triumph. This establishes that his reputation included successful warfare, not caution alone.
- Revise: The Course and Interpretation of the Battle of Actium
A Roman victory procession celebrating a successful commander, displaying captured wealth and defeated enemies.
- Revise: The Fall of Antony and Cleopatra: Suicides and Aftermath
A ceremonial procession in Rome celebrating a commander’s victory, which could display captured rulers and other prisoners.
5 more notes
- Revise: Plutarch
A Roman victory procession which displayed a commander’s achievements, spoils and captives.
- Revise: Other Literary Sources
A Roman victory procession displaying a commander's success, which could include captured enemies and spoils.
- Revise: The Initial Invasion and Claudius’ Role
A public civil and religious celebration in Rome honouring a successful military commander.
- Revise: Other Literary Sources
A formal Roman victory procession celebrating a successful commander and his achievements.
- Revise: Archaeological Sources
A ceremonial celebration of Roman military victory; triumphal imagery includes chariots, trophies and victory monuments.