Large estates in Ancient Rome, owned by patricians, were called latifundia.
There seems to be great interest in the management of Ancient Rome's latifundia. Hey Dad; I got a job over at the latifundia!
"Latifundia" in Latin literally means a large landed estate. It is also used to connote a large farm."Latifundia" in Latin literally means a large landed estate. It is also used to connote a large farm."Latifundia" in Latin literally means a large landed estate. It is also used to connote a large farm."Latifundia" in Latin literally means a large landed estate. It is also used to connote a large farm."Latifundia" in Latin literally means a large landed estate. It is also used to connote a large farm."Latifundia" in Latin literally means a large landed estate. It is also used to connote a large farm."Latifundia" in Latin literally means a large landed estate. It is also used to connote a large farm."Latifundia" in Latin literally means a large landed estate. It is also used to connote a large farm."Latifundia" in Latin literally means a large landed estate. It is also used to connote a large farm.
A latifundia is an extensive portion of privately owned land. In Roman history they were landed estates that specialized in exportable agriculture such as grain, olives or wine grapes.
latifundia
classical (apex)
A large landed estate.A Latifundia is "a piece of property covering a very large land area, found today only in Latin America and Italy." They specialized in agriculture destined for export, and were run by slave labour. They are/were very similar to the Spanish haciendas.
classical (apex)
The month of May was called Maius in ancient Rome.
The priests who "took the omens" or interpreted the signs in ancient Rome were called augurs.
Rome
apostles