The Roman children had various toys that did not differ too much from our present day toys, until the advent of the electronics, that is. They had dolls, balls, toy swords, there is a relief carving of a boy driving a goat cart, and of course, they had various Board Games.
they played around and some of the kids where slaves
ancient Rome there are a lot of this there
Nothing, Ancient Greece came before Ancient Rome, and actually Ancient Rome took things from Greece, Romans were influenced by Greek religion and some of their architecture.
What are some advantages of living in ancient rome
Most people in ancient Rome spoke Latin, but some cities that ancient Rome took over spoke their native language. A lot of people in ancient Rome spoke Greece.
Start with Pyramid by David Macaulay. Then check out Magic Tree House Fact Checker #10 Ancient Greece and the Olympics. DK Eyewitness Ancient Greece and DK Eyewitness Ancient Rome have some great pictures.
Some seas surrounding ancient Rome were the Tyrrhenian sea, Adriatic sea, the Mediterranean Sea, and the Ionian Sea. and hamburgers
In ancient Rome gold was used for jewelry, decoration, some dinnerware, and most important of all---MONEY!In ancient Rome gold was used for jewelry, decoration, some dinnerware, and most important of all---MONEY!In ancient Rome gold was used for jewelry, decoration, some dinnerware, and most important of all---MONEY!In ancient Rome gold was used for jewelry, decoration, some dinnerware, and most important of all---MONEY!In ancient Rome gold was used for jewelry, decoration, some dinnerware, and most important of all---MONEY!In ancient Rome gold was used for jewelry, decoration, some dinnerware, and most important of all---MONEY!In ancient Rome gold was used for jewelry, decoration, some dinnerware, and most important of all---MONEY!In ancient Rome gold was used for jewelry, decoration, some dinnerware, and most important of all---MONEY!In ancient Rome gold was used for jewelry, decoration, some dinnerware, and most important of all---MONEY!
Rabies, fever.
nothing
Dominant
Some of ancient Rome's enemies were the Etruscans, the Samnites, the Gauls, the Carthaginians, the Parthians and the peoples living around and allied with the kingdom of Pontus.