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| Grade | 6th Grade to 10th Grade |
|---|---|
| Resource type | Lesson Plans |
| Subject | History |
| Format | PDF, 14 pages |
| How was this made? | Created by hand, with images from generation tools |
| Updated | 2026-10-26 |
No Prep Plans: Mythology Around the World – Roman Mythology
No Prep Plans: Mythology Around the World – Roman Mythology | Create a Comparison Gallery | Grades 6–10
Explore Roman mythology beyond simply renaming the Greek gods! This engaging research and group project challenges students to investigate how Rome borrowed from Greek mythology while adapting gods, stories, and religious traditions to reflect distinctly Roman values and priorities.
Students compare Greek and Roman gods, explore Romulus and Remus and The Aeneid, investigate Roman ritual, duty, and state religion, and discover how Roman mythology continues to influence the names of planets, months, science, and the modern world. Students then bring their research together to create a Greek vs. Roman Comparison Gallery that highlights both similarities and meaningful cultural differences.
WHAT’S INCLUDED
- Teacher Directions
- Roman Mythology Overview + Mini Research Questions
- 5-Step Group Activity
- Research & Comparison Student Pages
- Comparison Gallery Planning Activities
- Online Research Resources
- Color + Black & White Student Pages
WHY TEACHERS LOVE THIS
- No prep and ready to use
- Designed for 1–2 class periods
- Goes beyond basic god-name matching
- Combines research, analysis, comparison, and creativity
- Builds deeper understanding of Roman culture and values
- Encourages evidence-based thinking
- Includes a collaborative, hands-on final project
- Works independently or as a natural follow-up to Greek mythology
PART OF THE MYTHOLOGY AROUND THE WORLD SERIES
This resource is part of the Mythology Around the World series, which introduces students to mythological traditions from cultures around the globe through research, cultural analysis, inquiry, and creative projects.
Use this lesson independently or combine it with other resources in the series to build a larger World Mythology unit. Pair it with the Greek Mythology lesson for an especially strong investigation of how cultures borrow, adapt, and transform mythology.
PERFECT FOR
- Grades 6–10
- World History & Ancient Civilizations
- Mythology & Humanities
- Social Studies & ELA
- Research, PBL & Group Projects
Explore Roman mythology beyond simply renaming the Greek gods! This engaging research and group project challenges students to investigate how Rome borrowed from Greek mythology while adapting gods, stories, and religious traditions to reflect distinctly Roman values and priorities.
Students compare Greek and Roman gods, explore Romulus and Remus and The Aeneid, investigate Roman ritual, duty, and state religion, and discover how Roman mythology continues to influence the names of planets, months, science, and the modern world. Students then bring their research together to create a Greek vs. Roman Comparison Gallery that highlights both similarities and meaningful cultural differences.
WHAT’S INCLUDED
- Teacher Directions
- Roman Mythology Overview + Mini Research Questions
- 5-Step Group Activity
- Research & Comparison Student Pages
- Comparison Gallery Planning Activities
- Online Research Resources
- Color + Black & White Student Pages
WHY TEACHERS LOVE THIS
- No prep and ready to use
- Designed for 1–2 class periods
- Goes beyond basic god-name matching
- Combines research, analysis, comparison, and creativity
- Builds deeper understanding of Roman culture and values
- Encourages evidence-based thinking
- Includes a collaborative, hands-on final project
- Works independently or as a natural follow-up to Greek mythology
PART OF THE MYTHOLOGY AROUND THE WORLD SERIES
This resource is part of the Mythology Around the World series, which introduces students to mythological traditions from cultures around the globe through research, cultural analysis, inquiry, and creative projects.
Use this lesson independently or combine it with other resources in the series to build a larger World Mythology unit. Pair it with the Greek Mythology lesson for an especially strong investigation of how cultures borrow, adapt, and transform mythology.
PERFECT FOR
- Grades 6–10
- World History & Ancient Civilizations
- Mythology & Humanities
- Social Studies & ELA
- Research, PBL & Group Projects
·
This resource is also part of a bundle with 9 other resources
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