They would have mined and found it, or they would have got it imported.
No, the Romans, as we know them, came from Italy.No, the Romans, as we know them, came from Italy.No, the Romans, as we know them, came from Italy.No, the Romans, as we know them, came from Italy.No, the Romans, as we know them, came from Italy.No, the Romans, as we know them, came from Italy.No, the Romans, as we know them, came from Italy.No, the Romans, as we know them, came from Italy.No, the Romans, as we know them, came from Italy.
Who how Roman salt abundance where. GET YOUR WORDING RIGHT!
That is a fairy story - where would you find all that salt? They symbolically put salt in a plough furrow, and after selling the people into slavery, resettled their retired military veterans there.
Yes. Salt will. The Romans did it to the Carthaginians. :]
they were paid in salt 'sala' and sometimes money
Ancient Romans used to mine salt and pay the wages for their soldiers in salt, hence the term 'salary'.
Ancient Romans used to mine salt and pay the wages for their soldiers in salt, hence the term 'salary'.
After the third Punic war which Rome won, the Romans symbolically "killed the land" by scattering salt around the perimeter of the city.After the third Punic war which Rome won, the Romans symbolically "killed the land" by scattering salt around the perimeter of the city.After the third Punic war which Rome won, the Romans symbolically "killed the land" by scattering salt around the perimeter of the city.After the third Punic war which Rome won, the Romans symbolically "killed the land" by scattering salt around the perimeter of the city.After the third Punic war which Rome won, the Romans symbolically "killed the land" by scattering salt around the perimeter of the city.After the third Punic war which Rome won, the Romans symbolically "killed the land" by scattering salt around the perimeter of the city.After the third Punic war which Rome won, the Romans symbolically "killed the land" by scattering salt around the perimeter of the city.After the third Punic war which Rome won, the Romans symbolically "killed the land" by scattering salt around the perimeter of the city.After the third Punic war which Rome won, the Romans symbolically "killed the land" by scattering salt around the perimeter of the city.
Ancient Romans - no, not as far as we know.
The Romans never used salt as coins. The Romans always used metals for their coins right from the beginning. It was said that in the earlier days of Rome sometimes the Roman soldiers were paid with salt at times of war. This was because salt was a very important commodity. It was the only known food preservative. Sometimes during wars the prices of salt shot up and the soldiers were given salt to send to their relatives. Not all modern historians agree with this as some think that it was not true.
You can tell if salt is salt by ingesting it. If you know what salt is, than you probably know what it tastes like
Greeks,Romans, and Arabs