The rich Romans did. The poor Romans who could not afford to throw parties ate their food from a sitting position.
Poor Romans ate mostly cereal grains at all meals: bread or a porrige called puls.
pasta
Bread and water
they ate nasty food
The aristocracy and the rich organised lavish dinner parties at their houses. The poor were too poor for this. The Romans organised several religious festivals which included chariot races, feasts and many other forms of entertainment. This were, in a sense, the parties of the masses.
The rich Romans did. The poor Romans who could not afford to throw parties ate their food from a sitting position.
For the same reasons we do: for fun, celebrations, social networking.
Indeed, there is a phobia of attending dinner parties or hosting them.The fear of attending or hosting dinner parties is called Deipnophobia.
Dinner, or the main meal of the day was called "cena" (in Latin) by the Romans.
Prandium was eaten at 11 a.m. and was more like a snack. it usually consisted of leftover from the prodigious dinner (cena) or meat and bread. Dinner was the important meal and rich people threw lavish dinner parties.
Yes, there is such thing as a phobia of dinner parties or meal get-togethers.This phobia is called Deipnophobia.
Dying and Dinner Parties - 2012 was released on: USA: October 2012
If they were rich enough, yes. At dinner parties, if someone was full up, it was polite to make them-self sick and carry on eating on their newly empty stomach.
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Poor Romans ate mostly cereal grains at all meals: bread or a porrige called puls.
Rich Romans lived in amazing houses poor Romans didn't. Rich Romans ate delectable food poor Romans didn't rich Romans had money poor ones didn't rich ones didn't work poor ones did but there is a difference between poor Romans and slaves were people who were very poor and were owned. and if you want to learn the difference between slaves and rich people or poor people and slaves i recommend going on to wikipedia it is a very advanced website that has about 20 A4 pages about every single precise subject.