answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Sicily and sardinia

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Which two Mediterranean islands provided grain for the Romans?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What was the Mediterranean triad?

grain, wine, and olive oil


Why did the Romans attack?

the Romans attacked other countries for their possesions like gold and grain


What did Romans get from the countries they invaded?

The conquered territories provided Rome with their natural resources, such as gold, silver, tin, lead, a good seaport, a better trade route. They also provided Rome with military recruits called auxiliaries. Some territories such as Sicily and Egypt provided Rome with needed grain.


What did the Romans eat in the Iron age?

Probably mostly grain.


What did the Romans eat in these days?

The Ancient Romans do not exist any longer, but they used to eat grain, vegetables, meat and fruit.


What food did poor Romans get as a handout daily?

They got dates, grain and wine


Greek goddes of grain and aguculture?

She is known as Demeter to the Greeks and Ceres to the Romans.


Who is the greek goddess of grian?

Demeter is the Greek Goddess of grain, known to the Romans as Ceres.


What did the Romans refer to the dole system as?

they would give out free grain to poor people as part of benefits


Who are ancient Greece trade partners?

They traded around the Mediterranean with the various peoples there, and especially the Black Sea for the grain and metals they needed.


What types of grain do the Romans eat?

The grains most frequently mentioned in Roman cooking are wheat, barley and spelt.


How was Mediterranean sea important to the Romans?

The Mediterranean sea was like a gigantic lake in the middle of the Roman empire. It protected and benefited ancient Rome in several ways. The sea gave a measure of protection to Rome and to Italy, as invading fleets could be spotted from coastal watch points and defensive measures taken. The benefits were in trade goods, faster travel than by land, ease of movement for the military, and he expediting of the imports of grain that Rome needed to feed her population.