yes. the government met in the forum.
The Roman Forum.
Generally the main forum in a Roman city held the government buildings along with trading porticoes, temples, shops, food bars, wine shops, and nearly every forum had some type of meeting hall.
The Roman civic centre was the forum civilium. It was distinct and separate from the forum venalium, the commercial forum, or market. The Roman forum, which the Romans called Forum or Forum Magnum (Roman forum is a modern term)was the civic centre of the city of Rome.
The Roman Forum was the active seat of government, where civil discussions took place. From Wikipedia: "It was for centuries the center of Roman public life: the site of elections, venue for public speeches and nucleus of commercial affairs."
The Roman version of an agora was the forum.
The Roman Forum was important in ancient Roman society because it served as the political, social, and economic center of the city. It was a place where citizens gathered to discuss politics, conduct business transactions, and participate in religious ceremonies. The Forum also housed important government buildings, temples, and markets, making it a hub of activity and a symbol of Roman power and civilization.
The Roman Forum was the political, religious, and social center of ancient Rome. It served as a hub for public gatherings, speeches, elections, and ceremonies. The Forum was also home to important temples, government buildings, and monuments, showcasing the power and influence of the Roman Empire. Its significance lies in its role as a symbol of Roman civilization and its impact on shaping the city's identity and history.
The Roman Forum was a public center for politics, the economy & religion.
the roman forum was in the center of Rome people went there to trade and perform
The Forum Romanum.
Roman forum in Rome. Under the Roman Republic the Romans did not have a centralised government or a cabinet/presidential adminstration. There were five types of officers of state, all of whom were elected, and who worked independently within their official remits. Therefore, there were no cabinet/ government meetings. Officers of state went to the Forum or Forum Magnum (as the Romans called it, Roman Forum is a modern term) when they consulted the senate, where summoned by the senate to examine issues or when they needed to address the public. This usually involved only the concerned type of officers, rather than a governemt as we understand it now. After the Republic, the officers of state became subordinates of the emperor who concentrated power in his hand.
the roman dynasty is a palace