Aeneas, Romulus, and the founding of Rome Presentation

Engaging Presentation on the Legendary and Historical Foundations of Rome
Capture your students’ curiosity with this comprehensive and visually engaging 20-slide presentation that brings the origins of Ancient Rome to life. From myth to archaeology, monarchy to republic, this resource takes students on a journey through the captivating stories and foundational history that shaped one of the world’s most influential civilizations.
Whether you’re introducing a new unit on Ancient Rome or reinforcing key concepts, this ready-to-use presentation is the perfect companion for any middle or high school world history or ancient civilizations classroom.

What’s Included:
20 professionally designed slides that cover:

The myth of Romulus and Remus

The legend of Aeneas and his Trojan connection

Archaeological evidence of early Rome

The development of early Roman society and governance

The fall of the Roman monarchy and rise of the Republic

Cultural and political foundations of early Rome

Benefits for Teachers:
Saves you prep time with a fully designed and content-rich presentation

Aligns with key curriculum topics on Ancient Rome’s origins

Easily integrates into your existing unit plans or can stand alone

Flexible use: great for direct instruction, student note-taking, flipped classrooms, or review

Encourages historical thinking through myth vs. fact comparisons

Benefits for Students:
Develops a foundational understanding of Rome’s early development

Engages with vivid storytelling alongside historical evidence

Builds critical thinking skills by comparing mythological and archaeological sources

Helps contextualize Rome’s later expansion and influence

Curriculum Fit:
This resource aligns with middle and high school Ancient History and World History standards, particularly those addressing:
The founding myths of civilizations

Early political structures and transitions

Cultural developments in ancient societies

Historical literacy and use of primary/secondary sources

Bring Ancient Rome to Life in Your Classroom