Patricians and plebians

Answer 1

These are the two social classes in ancient Rome. Patricians were the wealthy land owners while the plebeians were the subordinate farmers, merchants and artisans. In early Rome only patricians could hold any political office, but that was changed by mass exoduses by plebeians rallying for political reform. The patrician class was so small the city of Rome in and of itself could not be run without the plebeians there to help.

Answer 2

The Patrician Class is Rome's old guard, a particular distinction for those who originally helped build Rome into the great empire of which you are a part. The title is just a formal acknowledgement of their tenure in Rome. Patricians should sew a broad purple stripe (at least three inches wide) down the right side of their tunics to signify their rank. Historically, Patricians also wore an iron ring, and shoes of red leather.

Today, the term plebeian is synonymous with lower class. In early Rome, the plebeians (also known simply as plebs) may have been that part of the Roman population whose origin was among the conquered Latins (as opposed to the Roman conquerors). Plebeians were contrasted with the patrician nobility. In the period of the early Roman Republic, membership in the Senate may have been denied to the plebians, and restricted to the patricians.

Since the ruling body of the Senate was more interested in itself than others, the plebeians suffered. Over time the plebeians were able to amass wealth and great power. By the time of Caesar, the patrician Claudius chose to become a plebeian (something he could do through adoption) in order to hold an important political office, the Tribune of the Plebs.

Answer 3

The Plebians and Patricians were a group a people who lived in Rome starting about 500 B.C. The Patricians came from wealthy powerful land owners.

The Patricans threw out Etruscan kings ruling Rome and soon began to control Rome. they made of 5% of the Roman Population.

The Plebeians were the lower class citizens of Rome. They were Farmers, shopkeepers, etc. They didn't have any Government rights or voting rights and were treated very unfairly. They were also forced to serve in the army for a certain amount of during the war.

When the Plebeians got fed up with the Patricians they peacefully protested by leaving Rome and camping outside the city until their demands were met.

Since Rome was then vulnerable to attack because their army wasn;t there, and their main source of Food income wasn't cooperating they had to agree to the Plebians terms.

Hope this helps

-Moecow

Answer 4

The patricians and plebeians were two of the ancient Roman social classes. Both classes were considered the nobility or the aristocrats because they were the "firsts" and could trace their families back to the beginning of the city. At the start of the city, the patricians were the wealthy and the plebeians were the poor. Laws and regulations were dictated by the patricians. The plebeians had to protest by means of a work stoppage and an exodus from the city for a brief time. The plebeians gained their objectives and had equal representation in the elected offices of the republic. The plebeians were also a wealthy class; they did not remain the poor as when the city was founded. The patricians continued to be the major landowners but not all of them were wealthy. Over the years some families lost their wealth, while others thrived. The main fact to remember regarding the patricians and the plebeians is that they were social classes and their class was not an indicator of their wealth, it was an indicator of their birth.

Answer 5

The plebeians and patricians were classes of Roman society. At the beginning of the city the patricians were the wealthy upper class and the plebeians were the common people, mostly poor. As time passed the plebeians gained their status and were considered the nobility of ancient Rome along with the patricians. This was because the plebeian families could trace their ancestry to the founding of the city (as well as the patricians) and the newcomers to Rome could not.

The plebeians and patricians were classes of Roman society. At the beginning of the city the patricians were the wealthy upper class and the plebeians were the common people, mostly poor. As time passed the plebeians gained their status and were considered the nobility of ancient Rome along with the patricians. This was because the plebeian families could trace their ancestry to the founding of the city (as well as the patricians) and the newcomers to Rome could not.

The plebeians and patricians were classes of Roman society. At the beginning of the city the patricians were the wealthy upper class and the plebeians were the common people, mostly poor. As time passed the plebeians gained their status and were considered the nobility of ancient Rome along with the patricians. This was because the plebeian families could trace their ancestry to the founding of the city (as well as the patricians) and the newcomers to Rome could not.

The plebeians and patricians were classes of Roman society. At the beginning of the city the patricians were the wealthy upper class and the plebeians were the common people, mostly poor. As time passed the plebeians gained their status and were considered the nobility of ancient Rome along with the patricians. This was because the plebeian families could trace their ancestry to the founding of the city (as well as the patricians) and the newcomers to Rome could not.

The plebeians and patricians were classes of Roman society. At the beginning of the city the patricians were the wealthy upper class and the plebeians were the common people, mostly poor. As time passed the plebeians gained their status and were considered the nobility of ancient Rome along with the patricians. This was because the plebeian families could trace their ancestry to the founding of the city (as well as the patricians) and the newcomers to Rome could not.

The plebeians and patricians were classes of Roman society. At the beginning of the city the patricians were the wealthy upper class and the plebeians were the common people, mostly poor. As time passed the plebeians gained their status and were considered the nobility of ancient Rome along with the patricians. This was because the plebeian families could trace their ancestry to the founding of the city (as well as the patricians) and the newcomers to Rome could not.

The plebeians and patricians were classes of Roman society. At the beginning of the city the patricians were the wealthy upper class and the plebeians were the common people, mostly poor. As time passed the plebeians gained their status and were considered the nobility of ancient Rome along with the patricians. This was because the plebeian families could trace their ancestry to the founding of the city (as well as the patricians) and the newcomers to Rome could not.

The plebeians and patricians were classes of Roman society. At the beginning of the city the patricians were the wealthy upper class and the plebeians were the common people, mostly poor. As time passed the plebeians gained their status and were considered the nobility of ancient Rome along with the patricians. This was because the plebeian families could trace their ancestry to the founding of the city (as well as the patricians) and the newcomers to Rome could not.

The plebeians and patricians were classes of Roman society. At the beginning of the city the patricians were the wealthy upper class and the plebeians were the common people, mostly poor. As time passed the plebeians gained their status and were considered the nobility of ancient Rome along with the patricians. This was because the plebeian families could trace their ancestry to the founding of the city (as well as the patricians) and the newcomers to Rome could not.

Answer 6

The plebeians and patricians were classes of Roman society. At the beginning of the city the patricians were the wealthy upper class and the plebeians were the common people, mostly poor. As time passed the plebeians gained their status and were considered the nobility of ancient Rome along with the patricians. This was because the plebeian families could trace their ancestry to the founding of the city (as well as the patricians) and the newcomers to Rome could not.

Answer 7

The plebians were the common people of Ancient Rome, while the patricians were the wealthy people of Rome.

Answer 8

The patricians were the Roman aristocracy. They were owners of large landed estates,politicians and intellectuals. The plebeians were the commoners.

Answer 9

the Plebeians and the Plebeians were pretty simple

Answer 10

I think it's the aristocracy.