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The Roman Battles Curriculum Workbook provides an in-depth exploration of key battles throughout Roman history, accompanied by questions designed to test understanding and spark critical thinking. This workbook covers battles from the early Roman Republic to the decline of the Western Roman Empire. Students will learn about legendary victories like the Battle of Lake Regillus (496 BCE), which secured Roman dominance, and devastating defeats like the Battle of Cannae (216 BCE), where Hannibal crushed a massive Roman army. Other important battles, such as the Battle of Zama (202 BCE), where Scipio Africanus defeated Hannibal, and Caesar’s Siege of Alesia (52 BCE), leading to the surrender of Vercingetorix, highlight Rome’s military evolution. The workbook also delves into the transformation of Rome through significant events like the Battle of Actium (31 BCE), which established the Roman Empire under Octavian. This resource offers an engaging way to study Roman military history and its lasting impact on the world.
Assignments:
Battle of Lake Regillus (496 BCE)

Battle of the Allia (390 BCE)

First Battle of Beneventum (275 BCE)

Battle of Agrigentum (262 BCE)

Battle of Mylae (260 BCE)

Battle of Drepana (249 BCE)

Battle of the Aegates Islands (241 BCE)

Battle of Trebia (218 BCE)

Battle of Lake Trasimene (217 BCE)

Battle of Cannae (216 BCE)

Battle of the Metaurus (207 BCE)

Battle of Zama (202 BCE)

Battle of Cynoscephalae (197 BCE)

Battle of Magnesia (190 BCE)

Battle of Pydna (168 BCE)

Siege of Carthage (146 BCE)

Siege of Numantia (133 BCE)

Battle of Arausio (105 BCE)

Battle of Vercellae (101 BCE)

Battle of the Siler River (71 BCE)

Battle of Carrhae (53 BCE)

Caesar’s Siege of Alesia (52 BCE)

Battle of Pharsalus (48 BCE)

Battle of Philippi (42 BCE)

Battle of Actium (31 BCE)

Battle of the Teutoburg Forest (9 CE)

Battle of Watling Street (61 CE)

Siege of Jerusalem (70 CE)

Battle of Mons Graupius (83 CE)

Battle of the Milvian Bridge (312 CE)

Battle of Adrianople (378 CE)

Battle of the Catalaunian Plains (451 CE)