Insulae
Roman housing blocks are called "insulae" from the Latin word for island.
Roman housing blocks are called "insulae" from the Latin word for island.
The center of activity in a Roman city was called a forum.
The detached house of the rich (domus) was made of stone. The apartment blocks (insulae) were made with bricks or with concrete with a facing in bricks
A patrician's house was called a domus, the same as any other Roman house. In ancient Rome, a house was a house, its size didn't give it a special name. The only special indication of housing was the "insulae" or apartment houses, which connoted multi-family dwellings rather than private homes for one family.
Roman women lived at their father's or their husband's home, in the domus (detached house) if they were rich or in the insula (apartment blocks) if they were poor. Roman women were wards of their fathers until they got marred.
I believe the font is called Baskervald ADF Std Bold. It is NOT Times New Roman.
these channels were called aqueducts
If you mean how to say city or town, then it's urbs, civitas, oppidum, municipium, etc. If you mean to name some of the towns then we have Roma, Mediolanum, Augusta Trevirorum, Leptis Magna, Agrigentum, and many many more
it was the Colosseum, which was an amphitheatre, an arena for the gladiatorial games.
In the apartment buildings, the individual apartments in each block were called cenacula; an individual family would occupy one cenaculum
The channels or pipes that brought water to where it was needed were called aqueducts.