Many still remain in places like Pompeii, Rome, and in museums. A great deal of mosaics also exist. In Sicily there is a 2000 year old villa where all of the floors are in mosaics. They are wonderful to see. Pompeii still has paintings on the walls of villas and rooms. The colors are still as vivid as they were the day in 79AD when they were buried. Closer to home the J.Paul Getty Villa in CA also has roman art on view. Some are funeral poses that were on tombs ( this was a common practice to paint the picture of the person or people on or around the burial/tomb site). I have seen many of these in many places and museums and they truly give a sense of the people.
vases
We still use the ancient Roman numeral system today because it forms the numerical aspect of the ancient Latin language which is still spoken today.
The Roman Aqueduct
The Romans referred to the British city of St Albans as Verulamium. Many of the Roman structures still remain, including the Watling Street which is classified as a scheduled ancient monument.
Because Latin was the language of the ancient Romans which is still used today and Roman numerals is the numerical aspect of the Latin language.
the aquaduct
The role was the same it always has been and still is.
because they still believe in god or goddeness
The numbers 1221 in Roman numerals is MCCXXI. Roman numerals is the numeric system that was used in ancient Rome and is still used on some clocks and watches.
Both Roman men and women were white. This is because they were Europeans. Rome was and still is in Italy. The Romans were Latins.
In Ancient Roman culture, cena meant dinner, or the main meal of the day. Some romance languages like Spanish and Italian still use the term cena meaning dinner.
Yes. Aboriginal paintings are still done. Elders still do paintings for cultural reasons, to pass on stories and traditions, but many younger indigenous people paint for the tourism value.