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SUBJECT:
Re: Introduction
PRI: NORMAL
FROM:
F
fbiden17@gmail.com
DATE:
2013-04-15 23:57:11
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<CAKNurij_caKB7buw4G9dmmnk_Pojb7xr6=8bYFiCLTaoSeHLqg@mail.gmail.com>
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TO:
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Hunter Biden
<hbiden@rosemontseneca.com>
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tuesdy On Mon, Apr 15, 2013 at 3:23 PM, Hunter Biden <hbiden@rosemontseneca.com>wrote: > Good start Finny- lets work on it this weekend. When is the paper due? > > RHB > 202.333.1880 > > On Apr 14, 2013, at 9:21 PM, Finny <fbiden17@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > In the midst of the fall of the Roman Empire people lost faith and > acted inhumanly, the citizens were losing faith in their empire. Religion > became a trap of constant battles and war became a daily pass time. > Emperors were corrupt, senators did not have the peoples interest in mind. Life > became worthless. “Bloodshed led to more bloodshed and extreme cruelty. The > values, the ideals, customs, traditions and institutions, of the Romans > decayed. The basic moralities, ethics and decisions about what was > appreciated or significant in life also deteriorated.” (Unkown. "Reasons > Why the Roman Empire Fell." *Roman Empire*. Roman Colosseum, Jan. 2008. > Web. 6 Apr. 2013. <http://www.roman-colosseum.info/roman-empireindex.htm>. ) There > was disregard for human life and it resulted in a lack of ethics. There was > a immoral and corrupt view of what was right and wrong, good and bad, > agreeable and disagreeable. > > There are many theories as to why the Roman Empire fell. The most > prominent and logical reasons are Christianity’s effect on the roman > mindset, economic and political corruption which lead to decrease in > military power, (the barbarian invasion) and expansion of the Arab empire.Some historians even argue that Rome never fell it just went through a > series of many complex transitions. > > The fall is believed to have begun when Julius and Augustus Caesar used > their power to influence the Roman Republic to the Roman Empire. During > this period Rome reached its peak up until the 2nd century AD when it’s > believed to have begun decline, so much that Rome ceased to be an effective > capitol (Hefner, Ben. The Fall of the Roman Empire Essay. N/A: N/A, 2011. > Print.) > > > > The Roman Empire is a period in Ancient Rome referring to a > period when Rome and its territories were ruled by autocratic Emperors. > > > ------------------------------ > *From:* Finnegan Biden > *Sent:* Tuesday, April 09, 2013 11:00 AM > *To:* Finnegan Biden > *Subject:* Introduction > > In the midst of the fall of the Roman Empire people lost faith and > acted inhumanly, the citizens were losing faith in their empire. Religion > became a trap of constant battles and war became a daily pass time. > Emperors were corrupt, senators did not have the peoples interest in mind. > Life became worthless. “Bloodshed led to more bloodshed and extreme > cruelty. The values, the ideals, customs, traditions and institutions, of > the Romans decayed. The basic moralities, ethics and decisions about what > was appreciated or significant in life also deteriorated.” (Unkown. > "Reasons Why the Roman Empire Fell." *Roman Empire*. Roman Colosseum, Jan. > 2008. Web. 6 Apr. 2013. <http://www.roman-colosseum.info/roman-empire > index.htm>. ) There was disregard for human life and it resulted in a > lack of ethics. There was a immoral and corrupt view of what was right and > wrong, good and bad, agreeable and disagreeable. > > There are many theories as to why the Roman Empire fell. The > most prominent and logical reasons are Christianity’s effect on the roman > mindset, economic and political corruption which lead to decrease in > military power, (the barbarian invasion) and expansion of the Arab empire. > Some historians even argue that Rome never fell it just went through a > series of many complex transitions. > > > > The fall is believed to have begun when Julius and Augustus Caesar used > their power to influence the Roman Republic to the Roman Empire. During > this period Rome reached its peak up until the 2nd century AD when it’s > believed to have begun decline, so much that Rome ceased to be an effective > capitol (Hefner, Ben. The Fall of the Roman Empire Essay. N/A: N/A, 2011. > Print.) > > > > > > > > -- > *Finnegan :)* > > -- *Finnegan :)
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