Lutetia was a pre-Roman Gallic town. The Romans called it Lutetia Parisiorum. This town was the "ancestor" of present-day Paris.
The Romans are the inhabitants of the city of Rome. Rome still exist and it is now the capital of Italy. Therefore, the Romans still exist, but they are totally different from the ancient Romans.
Rayne, Louisiana, is known as the frog capital of the world.
Istambul, the capital city of Turkey
Assuming that by Romeans you mean the Romans and that you are referring to contemporary Romans (your question is in the present tense) the Romans get on with their life like everyone else, and lead a western lifestyle. The Romans are the inhabitants of the city of Rome, which is the capital of Italy.
Kyoto is known as the cultural capital of japan.
After the tribe which was inhabiting the place when the Romans arrived, the Parisii, The town was known to the Romans as Lutetia Parisiorum.
The Galic (and later also used by the Romans) name of Paris was Lutetia.
The country whose capital city was formerly known as Philadelphia is the United States of America. Philadelphia served as the temporary capital of the United States from 1790 to 1800 before the capital was moved to Washington, D.C.
Lutece was the French name of the Gallo-Roman city of Lutetia. Much further on in history, this town became the French city of Paris.
Paris
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Actually there were two capital cities founded by the Romans. Rome itself and then Constantinople.
The city of Vienna is the capital of Austria.
Stockholm is the capital city of Sweden.
Indirectly, Julius Caesar. The town was called LUTETIA and was occupied by a tribe whose (latinised) name was the PARISII. Caesar therefore called the place LUTETIA PARISIORUM (Lutetia of the Parisii), and down the centuries the first part dropped away.
Salt Lake City, Utah is known as the Crossroads city. It is the state capital of Utah and has a population of 1,140,483 people.
PARIS (1)Gender: MasculineUsage: Greek MythologyOther Scripts: ????? (Ancient Greek)Pronounced: PAR-is (English) [key]Meaning unknown. In Greek mythology he was the Trojan prince who kidnapped Helen and began the Trojan War. Though presented as a somewhat of a coward in the 'Iliad', he did manage to slay the great hero Achilles. He was himself eventually slain in battle by Philoctetes.PARIS (2)Gender: FeminineUsage: VariousPronounced: PAR-is [key]From the name of the capital city of France, which got its name from the ancient Celtic tribe known as the Parisii.Source: Behind the Name