The courses were Gustatio Mensae primae , Mensa secundae
pasta
the rich Romans used to eat fish, nuts, fruits and drank honeyed wine
Wealthy Ancient Romans typically held dinner parties in the evening, often starting around sunset. These gatherings, known as "convivia," were elaborate affairs that could last for several hours, featuring multiple courses, entertainment, and lively conversation. Such events were not only social occasions but also opportunities to display wealth and status within Roman society.
The Romans had one main meal just as we have. They had breakfast and lunch, but these were lighter meals or even snacks. Their dinner was their main meal just as our diners generally are our main meals.
Poor Romans ate mostly cereal grains at all meals: bread or a porrige called puls.
8
In India they have 1 course.
Dinner, or the main meal of the day was called "cena" (in Latin) by the Romans.
Sometimes dinners are described by how many courses there are.
6.23
pasta
the rich Romans used to eat fish, nuts, fruits and drank honeyed wine
Wealthy Ancient Romans typically held dinner parties in the evening, often starting around sunset. These gatherings, known as "convivia," were elaborate affairs that could last for several hours, featuring multiple courses, entertainment, and lively conversation. Such events were not only social occasions but also opportunities to display wealth and status within Roman society.
Upper class Romans reclined on couches or beds when they ate.
The Roman's main meal of the day was called dinner. The Latin for dinner is "cena".
At a formal dinner, the number of forks typically ranges from two to four, depending on the courses being served. Generally, there is a salad fork placed to the left of the dinner fork, and sometimes a seafood fork or dessert fork is included. The arrangement is designed to allow diners to use the outermost fork first, moving inward as courses progress.
acrbats,dancing,stuff like that