Felice Costabile has written:

'Tessera paemeiobrigensis' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Roman, History, Roman Antiquities, Sources, Tesserae

'Temi e riflessioni sulla storia politica e costituzionale di Roma antica'

'Municipium Locrensium'

If you mean how to say city or town, then it's urbs, civitas, oppidum, municipium, etc.

If you mean to name some of the towns then we have Roma, Mediolanum, Augusta Trevirorum, Leptis Magna, Agrigentum, and many many more

It depends, the Romans had two types of fora (plural of forum): the forum civilium and the forum venalium. The former was the civic centre, the latter was a commercial forum, or market. In the forum civilium there would be the seats of the administrators, the courts, the senate house (the municipium, local council, had a senate with local competence modelled on that of Rome), the seat of the local assembly of the tribes (if it was based in that town), an area for public speeches, public buildings (basilicas), important temples, shops and entertainment.

At the Forum Magnum (the Romans called it Forum or Forum Magnum, Roman Forum is a modern term) in Rome there was also the the aerarium (the treasury) the tabularium (the state archives) and the regia, the residence of the pontifex maximus, the head of the Roman state religion.

Verona was a damaged city full of confusion and conflict. This is why William Shakespeare set his play Romeo and Juliet In Verona as the themes of the play corresponding to the state of affairs in the itlaian city at the time. Shakespeare also set his play in Verona because he did not want to offend the royal family as the two families in the play could be argued to represent the battle in England of Protestants and Catholics. Shakespeare did not want to upset the Elizabeth the 1st who was a protestant leader as he may of got punished, therefore it was imperative that he clearly stated that his play was set in Verona as a pose to England.