By villa rustica you mean a country villa, the farmstead of was a landed estate. They had all the amenities of the times and many were self-supporting entities. Often the elite used them as retreats from the city or and did not get involved in the running of the farming activities, but some of them lived in the villas and they were hands on with its administration. With absentees landlords the estate was managed by a freedman or a slave who had an education and could do the bookkeeping.
The villa had quarters for the workers (who were slaves) silos for the crops, pens and stables for the animals and facilities to produce sausages and other meats, and dairy products as well as cellars fro olive oil and wine. The slaves who worked in these activities in the villa had better lives and were better dressed than the slaves who worked in the fields of the estate.
From Italian history, 1 B.C, we can observed that a Rustica Villa is like a little farm, very productive. An urban villa for Italians is a place for leisure in town or city.
A villa rustica was a countryside villa. Its name distinguished it from an urban villa. It was often the farmstead of a large landed estate and the residence of the owner's family and the retainers, and had the quarters for the workers, barns for the crops and sheds for the animals and cellars for wine and olive oil. In classical times its main workforce was slave labour, in Late Antiquity servile labour. Tenant peasants and sharecroppers were always part of the mix of labour forms found of the estates. The slaves on the villa who tended to the processing of crops and animal products had a better life and better clothes that those in the fields. With owners who spent a lot of time away from the villa, business was overseen by an overseer who was a slave of freedman who could read and keep accounts.
In the cities female slaves were mainly domestic workers in the hoses of the rich. In the countryside some of them worked in the fields and some of them worked at the villa rustica, the farmstead of large landed estates. The latter did domestic service, tended to the animals in the pens of the villa and processed agricultural produce.
Rich people in ancient Rome often had two or more homes. The home in the town was called domus. They could also have a villa urbana, which was a larger house used for rest stays in locations which were easy to reach from Rome. Some of them were in the area around Rome and some were on seaside towns north of Naples or on the Bay of Naples. This area was popular for vacation resorts for the rich. Rich people who were landowners also had a villa rustica. This was the landowning family's residence in the farmstead of its landed estate.
Roman housing blocks are called "insulae" from the Latin word for island.
From Italian history, 1 B.C, we can observed that a Rustica Villa is like a little farm, very productive. An urban villa for Italians is a place for leisure in town or city.
Endoclita rustica was created in 1941.
Dexia rustica was created in 1775.
A villa rustica was a countryside villa. Its name distinguished it from an urban villa. It was often the farmstead of a large landed estate and the residence of the owner's family and the retainers, and had the quarters for the workers, barns for the crops and sheds for the animals and cellars for wine and olive oil. In classical times its main workforce was slave labour, in Late Antiquity servile labour. Tenant peasants and sharecroppers were always part of the mix of labour forms found of the estates. The slaves on the villa who tended to the processing of crops and animal products had a better life and better clothes that those in the fields. With owners who spent a lot of time away from the villa, business was overseen by an overseer who was a slave of freedman who could read and keep accounts.
Hubert Koch has written: 'Die Villa rustica von Treuchtlingen-Weinbergshof' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Roman, Roman Antiquities, Romans
agricola sum, or sum agricola, or ego sum agricola agricola = farmer sum = I am ego = I
Carlo Cuomo has written: 'La villa rustica di S. Antonio Abate da me dissepolta' -- subject(s): Excavations (Archaeology), Roman Antiquities, Romans
In the cities female slaves were mainly domestic workers in the hoses of the rich. In the countryside some of them worked in the fields and some of them worked at the villa rustica, the farmstead of large landed estates. The latter did domestic service, tended to the animals in the pens of the villa and processed agricultural produce.
Rustica Carpio was born on August 9, 1930, in Bulacan Province, Philippines.
so that her parents and sisters can live in the villa
A Roman Villa was a lavish house in which rich Romans would live
K. Smith has written: 'Que? - Mil Preguntas / Rustica' 'Distribution (Professional Study Guides)' 'Great Americans Series' 'The Malthusian controversy' 'A Tale of the Wind' 'Pensando - Mil Preguntas / Rustica' 'Gustando - Mil Preguntas / Rustica' 'Practical silver-smithing and jewelry' 'Study Guide' 'Cuando? - Mil Preguntas / Rustica' 'Malvern'