21. ODYSSEY/Rome/Websites&books This site includes information on such topics of roman daily life as clothing,hair styles, The romans life in the empire. The Millbrook Press, 1992. http://carlos.emory.edu/ODYSSEY/ROME/RomeWeb_Books.html

Check out these Hot Sites and Cool Books to learn more about ancient Rome! Web sites about Rome Ancient Art: Rome The Detroit Institute of Arts http://www.dia.org/collections/ancient/rome/rome.html http://www.bbc.co.uk/education/romans/home.html In this site, you can learn about Roman history and aspects of Roman daily life. There are also seven interactive activities. Cleopatra: A Multimedia Guide to the Ancient World The Art Institute of Chicago http://www.artic.edu/cleo/index.html This site lets you experience the culture and art of ancient civilizations through narrated videos and illustrated timelines and maps. Daily Life in Ancient Rome http://members.aol.com/Donnclass/Romelife.html This site includes information on such topics of Roman daily life as: clothing, hair styles, toys and games, entertainment, school, and meals. It also includes a story written by a sixth grader about a Roman lawyer. http://www.rmplc.co.uk/eduweb/sites/nettsch/time/romans.htm

22. Ancient Roman Costume Links At The Costumer's Manifesto Ancient roman empire Costume Links at The Costumer s Manifesto. General Information Women s Dress LacusCurtius • The daily life of the romans http://www.costumes.org/history/100pages/ROMANLNX.HTM

by Tara Maginnis, Ph.D. of The University of Alaska Fairbanks Accessories Classes at UAF Computers ... Weird Clothing Women's Work : The First 20,000 Years : Women, Cloth, and Society in Early Times Ancient Mosaics The Houses of Roman Italy 100 B.C.-A.D. 250: Ritual, Space, and Decoration Historic Costume CD-ROM and Book : From Ancient Times to the Renaissance Costumes of the Greeks and Romans Clothes of the Ancient World (Dress Sense) The Marcus Didius Falco Series Art, Culture and Cuisine : Ancient and Medieval Gastronomy Ultimate Sticker Book: Greece and Rome A Taste of Ancient Rome Spend the Day in Ancient Rome : Projects and Activities that Bring the Past to Life Roman Soldier Helmet - Roman Warrior Costume Helmet - Great Unisex Costume Hat Fun! Roman Cookery : Ancient Recipes for Modern Kitchens Green Man Pendant Gladiator How Would You Survive As an Ancient Roman? The Art of the Catapult: Build Greek Ballistae, Roman Onagers, English Trebuchets, and More Ancient Artillery Julius Caesar I, Claudius

23. Roman Maps Ancient Rome History Resource life and times in the days of the roman empire.Information on daily life, cooking, eating, clothes, jewellery, soldiers and http://www.hadrians.com/rome/romans/sources/roman_maps.html

Welcome to Hadrians! Online from Sevenoaks, Kent, UK Ancient Rome History Resource Site Map Hadrians.Com Home Page Net Search Imperial Emperor Hadrian His Family His Friends His Enemies ... Emperor Hadrian Images Hadrian's Wall Hadrian's Wall Hadrian's Wall Photographs Food Breakfast Dinner Eating In Eating Out Clothes Men's Clothes Women's Clothes Children's Clothes Soldier' Clothes Homes Domus Villas Apartments Slaves Homes ... Palaces Work Men's Work Women's Work Children's Work Soldier's Work ... Slaves' Work Religion Gods Goddesses Temples Christianity ... Mithraism Fun Baths Games Jewellery Theatre ... Ancient Rome Jokes! Other Resources Maps Money Trade Warfare ... Pliny Letters Roman Maps Emperor Hadrian Ancient Rome Maps Scroll down the page to see a map of the Roman Empire that shows where Emperor Hadrian was most likely born. (Note: there is some dispute about this as some people think he was born in Italy). There is also a map of the Roman Empire that shows where the heaviest populated towns and cities were at the time of the Emperor Hadrian The greatest extent of the Roman empire c117 AD - This map shows the Roman empire c117 AD at the time when Emperor Hadrian came to power.

24. Ancient Roman Food Recipes were compiled towards the end of the roman empire, Cowell says, daily life in Ancient Rome The People and the City at the Height of the empire. http://www2.carthage.edu/outis/food.html

Social Position and Food in the Roman Empire -or- You Eat What You Are Jean Preston Roman Civilization Dr. Christine Renaud 2 December 1997 Table of Contents Introduction Major Foods Daily Meal Routine Army Food ... Works Cited INTRODUCTION The diet you consumed if you lived in Ancient Rome during the Augustan Age and throughout the duration of the Roman Empire's existence depended upon what station you occupied in life. In the city of Rome itself, you were either part of the upper echelon (a member of the senatorial class or an equestrian). Otherwise, you belonged to the masses of city dwellers or urban poor, consisting of slaves, freedman, and ordinary Roman citizens. This social structure was similar in cities outside of Rome that were part of the Empire, but on a smaller scale. If you lived in the rural areas surrounding Rome, or in one of the Roman Provinces, you might be one of the few remaining small landowners, or more likely a tenant farmer or a slave working on one of the large estates (latifundium) owned by an absentee landlord and run by an overseer. You might also be a soldier in the Roman Army, serving far away from your home and family in one of the provinces or engaged in one of the many wars to expand or protect the Empire. From the most basic diet of the common soldier to the most elaborate of meals enjoyed by those of highest social status in Rome, food played an integral part in everyone's life. However, the type and quality of the food eaten by each of these groups differed greatly.

25. The Roman World on the roman Republic and roman empire, daily life of Plebeians and Patricians; Vivid insight into all aspects of life on frontier of roman empire. http://www.campanian.org/edumats-roman.html

The Roman World THE ROMAN NEWS: THE GREATEST NEWSPAPER IN CIVILIZATION. If the ancient Romans had published a daily paper, it would have been The Roman News. Packed with major news stories from home and abroad, fascinating features on everyday life from fashion to farming interviews and advertisements. Step into the arena of death with a gladiator! Relive the terrifying destruction of Pompeii! Learn what stylish Romans are wearing and eating! Read Cornelia's Corner (advice to women). [Candlewick] 32 pages Paperback Item # FIRST FACTS ABOUT THE ANCIENT ROMANS. (F. Macdonald) Ancient Rome comes to life in this survey of history, culture, religion and everyday life. Gives answers to most common questions about Roman life and history in a colorful, clearly written format. [Bedrick] 32 pages Hardcover Item # ROME. (J. Pofahl) Historical overview of Rome, information on geography of Italy; detailed teaching units on the Roman Republic and Roman Empire, daily life of Plebeians and Patricians; overview of Roman gods and goddesses and the Roman Forum. Reproducible activity pages (puzzles, problem solving, critical thinking); 170 Time Period Stickers. [Denison] 34 pages Paperback Item # WHAT DO WE KNOW ABOUT THE ROMANS.

26. Ancient India - Daily Life AGE OF empireS daily life - 500 BC- 647 AD. The next thousand years saw a great The Gupta empire existed at about the same time as the roman empire. http://www.crystalinks.com/indiadailylife.html

Ancient India - Daily Life Indus Valley Civilization Daily Life - 3000-1500 BC In 1922, archaeologists found the remains of an ancient city called Harappa. They also found another city, located 400 miles southwest of Harappa, called Mohenjo-Daro. Other ancient cities from the same period, arranged in the same way, have been found since. Collectively, this civilization is referred to as the Indus Valley Civilization (sometimes, the Harappan civilization). This civilization existed from about 3000-2,500 BC to about 1500 BC, which means it existed at about the same time as the Egyptian and Sumerian civilizations. HOMES Houses were one or two stories high, made of baked brick, with flat roofs, and were just about identical. Each was built around a courtyard, with windows overlooking the courtyard. The outside walls had no windows. Each home had its own private drinking well and its own private bathroom. Clay pipes led from the bathrooms to sewers located under the streets. These sewers drained into nearly rivers and streams. CLOTHING Men and women dressed in colorful robes. Women wore jewelry of gold and precious stone, and even wore lipstick! Among the treasures found was a statue of a women wearing a bracelet. (Bracelets with similar designs are worn today in India.)

27. Ancient Roman Gods & Goddesses is paid to omens and portents in every aspect of roman daily life. As theroman Republic turned into the roman empire, Jupiter became known as a http://www.crystalinks.com/romegods.html

At the founding of Rome, the gods were 'numina', divine manifestations, faceless, formless, but no less powerful. The idea of gods as anthropomorphized beings came later, with the influence from Etruscans and Greeks, which had human form. Some of the Roman Gods are at least as old as the founding of Rome. The concept of numen continued to exist and it was related to any manifestation of the divine. For the Romans, everything in Nature is thought to be inhabited by numina, which explains the big number of deities in the Roman pantheon, as will be shown. Numina manifest the divine will by means of natural phenomena, which the pious Roman constantly seeks to interpret. That's why great attention is paid to omens and portents in every aspect of Roman daily life. A groups of twelve Gods called Dii Consentes is especially honored by the Romans: Iuppiter, Iuno, Minerva, Vesta, Ceres, Diana, Venus, Mars, Mercurius, Neptunus, Volcanus, and Apollo. These are the ones listed by the Poet Ennius about the 3rd Century, B.C.E.. Their gilt statues stood in the Forum, later apparently in the Porticus Deorum Consentium. As there were six male and six female, they may well have been the twelve worshipped at the lectisternium of 217 BC. A lectisternium is a banquet of the gods, where the statues of the gods were put upon cushions, and where these statues were offered meals. The number 12 was taken from the Etruscans, which also worshipped a main pantheon of 12 Gods. Nevertheless, the Dii Consentes were not identified with Etruscan deities but rather with the Greek Olympian Gods (though the original character of the Roman Gods was different from the Greek, having no myths traditionally associated). The twelve Dii Consentes are lead by the first three, which form the Capitoline Triad. These are the three cornerstones of Roman religion, whose rites were conducted in the Capitoleum Vetus on the Capitoline Hill.

28. Roman Society blacksmiths, coppersmiths and other stores essential to daily life in Rome . In the latter centuries of the roman empire, slavery began gradually to http://www.roman-empire.net/society/society.html

29. Daily Life In Classical Antiquity, CLASS 220, U. Of Sask. Metropolitan Museum of Art. The daily life of the Greeks and romans As Illustrated life, Death, and Entertainment in the roman empire. Ann Arbor, 1999. http://duke.usask.ca/~porterj/CourseNotes/life.html

To Home Page To Course Notes Menu CLASS 220: Daily Life in Classical Antiquity - General Bibliography compiled by John Porter The following bibliography lists general works and sites elsewhere on the WWW that deal with daily life in ancient Greece and Rome. General Works Brandt, H. Wird auch silbern mein Haar. Eine Geschichte des Alters in der Antike. Munich, 2002. Connolly, P., and H. Dodge. The Ancient City: Life in Classical Athens and Rome. Oxford and New York, 1998. [ Excellent illustrations! Daremberg, C.V. Dictionnaire des antiquites grecques et romaines. Graz, 1962. Ehrenberg, V. Society And Civilization In Greece And Rome. Cambridge [Mass.], 1965. Finley, M.I. Politics In The Ancient World. Cambridge, 1983. Finley, M.I., ed. Studies In Ancient Society. London, 1974. Grant, M., and R. Kitzinger, eds. Civilization of the Ancient Mediterranean: Greece and Rome. New York, 1988. Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Daily Life of the Greeks and Romans: As Illustrated In The Classical Collections. 5th ed. New York, 1933. Ogden, D.

30. Daily Life In The Roman City — Greenwood Publishing Group Even at the furthest boundaries of the empire, roman cities shared a remarkableand consistent similarity in Pompeii A TimeCapsule of roman daily life http://greenwood.com/books/BookDetail.asp?sku=GR3174

31. Greenwood Publishing Group : Daily Life In The Roman City daily life in the roman City Rome, Pompeii, and Ostia Even at the furthestboundaries of the empire, roman cities shared a remarkable and consistent http://greenwood.com/books/printFlyer.aspx?sku=GR3174&location=international

32. The Legacy Of The Roman Empire - World History Lesson Plan (grades 6-8) - Discov review facts about the roman empire and Vindolanda, a roman fort in northern their life at the fort, from their military responsibilities to daily life. http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/programs/legacyroman/

postionList = "compscreen,hedthick,admedia,tower,nuiad,interstitial"; OAS_RICH("interstitial"); OAS_RICH("admedia"); Grades K-5 Grades 6-8 Grades 9-12 Astronomy/Space ... Health History Ancient History U.S. History World History Life Science Animals Ecology Human Body The Microscopic World ... Weather Grade level: 6-8 Subject: World History Duration: Three class periods Objectives Materials Procedures Evaluation ... Buy this video Use our free online Teaching Tools to create custom worksheets, puzzles and quizzes on this topic! Objectives Students will review facts about the Roman Empire and Vindolanda, a Roman fort in northern Britain; read excerpts of letters from Roman soldiers at Vindolanda; and research the life of Roman soldiers and write fictional letters from the Roman front. Materials Computer with Internet access Print and online resources about the Roman Empire and army Paper and pencil The Legacy of the Roman Empire video/DVD and VCR/DVD player Procedures After watching The Legacy of the Roman Empire , ask students to discuss what they learned about the Roman Empire. Ask them to describe the government in Rome before the empire was established. (It was a republic, in which elected senators made laws.)

33. The Hidden History Of The Roman Empire - World History Lesson Plan (grades 6-8) Begin by asking students about daily life for the common person in ancient Rome . Context Chaos and corruption undermined the roman empire from within. http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/programs/hiddenrome/

postionList = "compscreen,hedthick,admedia,tower,nuiad,interstitial"; OAS_RICH("interstitial"); OAS_RICH("admedia"); Grades K-5 Grades 6-8 Grades 9-12 Astronomy/Space ... Health History Ancient History U.S. History World History Life Science Animals Ecology Human Body The Microscopic World ... Weather Grade level: 6-8 Subject: World History Duration: Two class periods Objectives Materials Procedures Evaluation ... Credit Use our free online Teaching Tools to create custom worksheets, puzzles and quizzes on this topic! Objectives Students will use library resources and the Internet to research the bread and circuses offered up by the rulers of ancient Rome at two main venues, the Colosseum and the Circus Maximus; prepare and give a group report on one of these sites to the rest of the class; and compare and contrast these sites and experiences with professional football or other sports. Materials Computer with Internet access Library reference materials Paper, pens, and pencils Procedures Begin by asking students about daily life for the common person in ancient Rome. What were some of the hardships the relatively poor endured? Did they have any benefits or entitlements? Given a choice, would students rather have been a rich Roman citizen or a poor one? Why? Ask if any students are familiar with the phrase "bread and circuses." If so, ask them to explain its meaning. Coined by the Roman poet Juvenal, the term refers to entertainment or offerings intended to foil discontent or distract attention from a situation. In ancient Rome, bread and circuses were used to keep the underprivileged poor people quiet.

34. Roman Resources roman empire contains good, basic material on life in the roman empire, Pompeii helps us understand what daily life during the roman empire was like. http://my.execpc.com/~jjstoltz/Roman.html

Ancient Rome Resources Page Librarian's Resources Reference Tools Librariana Cool Stuff for Kids ... Home General Websites Ancient Rome - find out why Rome wasn't built in a day! Explore its Colosseum, Forums, and the Circus Maximus, as well as the city of Pompeii. Roman Empire - contains good, basic material on life in the Roman Empire, including descriptions of the architecture, politics, clothes, and entertainment. Roman History - learn about Rome's education, army, religion, and much more! There's even an interactive quiz where you can test your knowledge. From BBC Education. Who were the Romans? - have fun learning about ancient Romans, especially their history in Britain. Check out the tutorial written by schoolkids, some quick and quirky facts, a quiz, and more! Timeline : Ancient Rome - designed to introduce students in grades 3-5 to the civilizations of ancient Greece and Rome. Life in Ancient Rome Daily Life in Ancient Civilizations - all about daily life in ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome, India, and China. Contains original stories and games, as well as homework help galore. Roman Ball Games - description of the popular ancient Roman ball playing games similar to handball, but played by several players around two concentric circles.

35. Global Studies 9 - Fall Of The Roman Empire (McCulloch/Merry) This page covers most everything about daily roman life from Links todaily life, politics, government, art, religion etc. The roman empire http://www.uetigers.stier.org/library/romanempire.html

Union-Endicott High School Library Global Studies 9 Fall of the Roman Empire (McCulloch / Merry) Some of the links shown on this page do not provide author information and/or credentials. Therefore you should VERIFY THE CONTEXT VALIDITY of the information. This means that you should check the facts in these pages against other sources that you know to be correct. Encyclopedias Ancient Rome General Ancient Civilization Links Miscellaneous Ancient Rome Ancient Roman History Timeline Chronology: Rome Timeline of ancient Rome with brief descriptions. CyberMuseum: Roman links Many links to useful information regarding Ancient Rome Teacher Oz's History Kingdom This page covers most everything about daily Roman life ...from hairstyles to entertainment. Reliable information in a fun format. Rome: a new power rises Basic facts about Ancient Rome. Rome Ancient Roman art, biographies, Roman daily life, maps, pictures and research on Ancient Rome Ancient Rome Links to daily life, politics, government, art, religion etc. The Roman Empire Note separate table headings to aspects of Roman society, decline and collapse.

36. BUBL LINK: Roman History Resource type index; daily life in Ancient Civilizations Collection of information Topics covered include the roman empire, Islamic civilisations, http://bubl.ac.uk/link/r/romanhistory.htm

BUBL LINK Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus Countries ... Z Roman history Titles Descriptions Britannia Roman Sites Capitolium: Official Website of the Imperial Forums Centre for Roman Studies Gateway to the Internet Christian Catacombs of Rome ... York Council's Archaeology Home Page Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Britannia Roman Sites An introduction to the fortresses, forts, watchtowers and industrial sites built by the Romans in Britain. Also offers background material on the Roman Army and the military history of the area. Author: Green, Peter Subjects: roman archaeology in britain, roman history DeweyClass: Resource type: articles Capitolium: Official Website of the Imperial Forums Information from the Age of the Emperors including the history of Rome, a map of the empire, Panem et Circenses, Rome and Christianity and the Emperors. Also includes details of the Imperial Forum Project for the Jubilee of 2000 and a virtual tour of life in Ancient Rome. Author: Municipality of Rome Subjects: roman history DeweyClass: Resource type: documents Centre for Roman Studies Gateway to the Internet A set of links to resources relating to the Roman world, including departments and societies, museums, and Roman-related news stories.

37. LacusCurtius • A Gateway To Ancient Rome image ALT a map of the Old World showing the roman empire in purple articles on various facets of roman daily life, a genealogy of over 1000 http://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/home.html

mail: Bill Thayer Italiano Help Up Home If you are looking for the actual hole in the ground called the Lacus Curtius, see Platner's article here LacusCurtius: Into the Roman World The Capitoline Wolf: the totem animal of Rome. In Nov 98, undergoing restoration, she was starting to look quite different. (And for a very large site about Wolfie, see here 214 pages (not counting translations), 340 photos The core of this site, in my own mind at least, is the Roman Gazetteer, a commented photo album of Roman towns and monuments. Rome Assisi Augusta Zilil Cesi ... Volubilis Topical Indexes: amphitheatres gates hydraulic engineering (aqueducts and baths) roads ... tombs Stray page (for now): Opus Sectile Greek and Latin Texts Appian: Roman History (English) Augustus: The Res Gestae or Monumentum Ancyranum (Latin, Greek, English) Cassius Dio: Roman History (English) Cato on Farming (Latin, English) Celsus on Medicine (Latin, English) Censorinus: de Die natali (Latin, French) The Excerpta Valesiana (Latin) Frontinus on the Water Supply of Rome (Latin, English) and

38. ROME AND ITS POWER. PART III OF THE PREMIER WEB SITE ON WESTERN CIVILIZATION (The Senate and People of Rome) Latin motto of the Ancient roman empire that daily life in Ancient Rome Baths, Entertainment, Eating, roman Families, http://www.omnibusol.com/anrome.html

Core Page PartI- Egypt Part II - Greece Part III - Rome Part IV - Bridges ROME This Internet Book visited Over 15,000,000 times since April 1997 (as of 2004) The PREMIER JOURNEY to The Ancient World, weaving together the Peoples of those lands and civilizations and the way they lived and - their thoughts, their hopes, their dreams, their lives. What is the Ancient World? Greece, Rome, Egypt, Mesopotamia, Babylon, Sumer, Nubia, Persia, Byzantium, Turkey? Or is it Assyrians, Chaldeans, Hebrews, Hittites, Akkadians, Etruscans, Minoans? Is it Alexander, Plato, Virgil, Socrates, Hammurabi, Aristotle, Nefertiti, the Pharaohs, Emperors, Caesar, Cleopatra, Sargon, Akhenaton, the Black Athena, Homer? Or is it the dinosaurs, Stonehenge, hunters, slaves, women, rulers, soldiers, or the Iliad, the Aeneid, the Odyssey, the Olympics? Is it found in the ruins, temples, forums, pyramids or in the remnants of ordinary life? Explore through this Web Book and the Online College Course. Ancient Civilization did not begin in what we think of as the West. It did not start in Paris or Berlin or London or Prague or Brussels or Stockholm. It grew out of the Mediterranean breezes, the sun and desert of Northern Africa, the Persian and West Asian lands. To study Ancient Civilization is to travel - across parts of Africa, southern Europe, the Middle East, and Asia to India. It is a linking voyage, not a reducing trip. It CONNECTS peoples, ideas, patterns, developments, organizations, wars, religions, art, architecture, food and drink. It is a human endeavor about a human story.

39. History Of Sex: Roman Empire Sex Customs of the roman empire Readings and References. daily roman life Exploring Ancient World Cultures Family Values in Ancient Rome http://www.bigeye.com/sexeducation/romanempire.html

News Alphabetical Index of Topics Want a new sexual companion? Top online casinos and casino gambling ... Home HISTORY OF SEX TIME LINE ROMAN EMPIRE Commercial Sex Mesopotamia Contraception Ancient Egypt Ancient Rome was nearly identical to Ancient Greece Disabilities/Illnesses Ancient India It was a patrilineal society where the men owned Dysfunctions Ancient China the property, including the women. Men depicted Human Body Early Biblical themselves naked in artwork, while wifes and mothers History of Sex Early Mediterranean were clothed, robed, and veiled. Prostitutes were Ancient Greece depicted naked. Incan Empire Paraphilias Aztec Empire Roman Mythology Pleasures of Sex Mayan Empire Pregnancy Native Americans Roman mythology is also nearly identical Relationships Roman Empire to Greek mythology with different names Middle Ages for each god and goddess, but the same Research Renaissance/Reformation traits and stories for those deities. STDs Puritans Juno = Hera Societies Victorianism Venus = Aphrodite Variances Adolf Hitler Violence Kinsey - 1950s ... Sex Revolution-60s Mutunus Tutunus We know from the writings of monks in monasteries that they found a rather unique temple in Velia. This temple's god had no

40. History Alive! Europe After The Fall Of The Roman Empire 1.1, Mapping the Expansion of the roman empire, Explore how geography profoundlyinfluenced both 2.3, Creating Monuments to daily life in Constantinople http://www.teachtci.com/curriculum/wh71-x.asp

On Our Site About TCI The TCI Approach Implementing at Your Site Preview an Activity ... in Your Methods Class Our Services Request a Catalog Get TCI e-News Price List Helpful Information How to Contact Us Frequently Asked Questions Site Security and Privacy Career Opportunities Europe After the Fall of the Roman Empire Contents When you teach: Your students will: The Fall of the Roman Empire Mapping the Expansion of the Roman Empire Explore how geography profoundly influenced both the expansion and decline of the Roman Empire. Traders and Invaders of the Roman Empire Writing a Eulogy for the Roman Empire Prepare a eulogy for the fallen Roman Empire that praises its lasting achievements. The Rise of the Byzantine Empire Inside the Byzantine Empire Discuss a series of slides that show the Byzantine Empire at its height. Comparing the Justinian Code to Contemporary Law Apply laws from the Code of Justinian and current California Codes to four legal dilemmas.

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