| A | B |
|---|
| 7 | number of Roman Kings |
| 1st king who founded Rome | Romulus |
| 2nd King who started religious customs | Numa Pompilius |
| neighboring tribe Romulus invited and then took their women | Sabines |
| 3rd King; warlike King, conquered the Albans | Tullus Hostilius |
| 4th King who did a lot of construction, bridge over Tiber, prison, etc. | Ancus Marcius |
| 5th King, Etruscan, murdered by Tanaquil so her husband could be next king | Tarquinius Priscus |
| 6th King, organized Rome's population into classes, run over by his daughter Tullia | Servius Tullius |
| Last king, built Jupiter temple and main sewer; corrupted by power | Tarquinius Superbus |
| noble woman raped by the last king's son | Lucretia |
| 4 wheels, 2 horses, covered carriageraeda | raeda |
| 2 wheels, oxen, wagon | plaustrum |
| 2 wheeled carriage, very fast | cisium |
| Road from Rome to Brundisium | Via Appia |
| government after the Kings | Republic |
| rulers during the republic | consuls and senate |
| historian who told about early Rome | Livy |
| defended a bridge from the Etruscans then swam across the Tiber to safety | Horatius Cocles |
| King of Etruscans, enemy of Rome | Lars Porsenna |
| tried to kill Porsenna, burned his hand to show bravery | Mucius Scaevola |
| led a hostage escape across Tiber | Cloelia |
| appointed dictator, gave power back and returned to farm | Cincinnatus |
| 5 miles and hour | how fast a raeda goes |
| bumps, dust, bugs, heat, boredom | discomforts of Roman travel |
| exchange of guest/host duties; if you are my guest, in the future I will be your guest | hospitality |
| guest, host, friend | hospes |
| progression of offices a man had to follow | cursus honorum |
| 9 | number of aqueducts in Rome in 80 AD |
| 56 | number of miles away that some aqueducts began |
| first aqueduct | Aqua Appia |
| stood up to wind, earthquakes, easier to pass to other side | advantages of arches in aqueducts |
| 240 | number of gallons per person per day the aqueducts supplied |
| leaked, could be stolen by landowners | problems with aqueducts |
