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The Roman Constitution – Word Scramble

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Summoning Knowledge...

About This Challenge

In this word scramble game, players can test their knowledge of key vocabulary terms related to the Adoption of the Roman Constitution in 509 BC.

  • Players will need to unscramble important terms such as “patricians” and “plebeians”.
  • Understanding these terms is crucial to grasping the significance of the Roman Constitution.

Game Details: This word scramble game challenges players to unscramble key vocabulary terms without a time limit. Players have a limited number of moves, but they can use spells to earn extra moves and increase their chances of success.

Need a Hint? View the Facts
patrician
a member of the wealthy upper class in ancient Rome
plebeian
a commoner or member of the lower class in ancient Rome
senate
the supreme governing body of ancient Rome, composed of patricians
consul
one of the two annually elected chief magistrates in ancient Rome
tribune
an official elected by the plebeians to protect their rights in ancient Rome
censor
a magistrate in ancient Rome responsible for conducting the census and overseeing public morality
dictator
a ruler with absolute power appointed in times of emergency in ancient Rome
centuriate assembly
a political assembly in ancient Rome organized by classes based on wealth
comitia centuriata
an assembly of the citizens of ancient Rome organized by centuries
plebeian council
a legislative assembly in ancient Rome composed of plebeians
popular assembly
an assembly in ancient Rome open to all citizens, regardless of social class
patrician assembly
an assembly in ancient Rome composed exclusively of patricians
praetor
a magistrate in ancient Rome responsible for administering justice
vestal virgin
a priestess of the goddess Vesta in ancient Rome
augur
a priest in ancient Rome who interpreted omens to guide public policy
pontifex maximus
the high priest of ancient Rome
curule chair
a folding chair used by magistrates in ancient Rome as a symbol of their authority
fasces
a bundle of rods with an axe, carried by lictors as a symbol of magisterial power in ancient Rome
collegium
an association or guild in ancient Rome
lex
a law or statute in ancient Rome.

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