No one was called Einstein in ancient Rome. It is not even a Latin name. Alfred Einstein was the greatest scientist of the 20th century. He was German.
There isn't a specific person who was called the "Einstein of ancient Rome." However, Archimedes of Syracuse, a Greek mathematician, engineer, and inventor who lived during the Hellenistic period, is often regarded as one of the greatest mathematical minds of ancient times. His contributions to mathematics, physics, and engineering were remarkable and had a significant impact on the development of science.
classical (apex)
The priests who "took the omens" or interpreted the signs in ancient Rome were called augurs.
Centurions.
the PATRICIANS. the poor, common people were the PLEBIANS.
No. ancient Rome and ancient Romania were two vastly different places. Ancient Rome was in Italy on the Tiber river. Ancient Romania, was called Dacia in the times we are talking about. If you look at a map of Europe, you can see how far apart the city of Rome and the country of Romania are.
No one was called Einstein in ancient Rome. It is not even a Latin name. Alfred Einstein was the greatest scientist of the 20th century. He was German.
classical (apex)
No, a vast estate in Ancient Rome was called a villa.
classical (apex)
The month of May was called Maius in ancient Rome.
The priests who "took the omens" or interpreted the signs in ancient Rome were called augurs.
Large estates in Ancient Rome, owned by patricians, were called latifundia.
Rome
Centurions.
apostles
Magistrates
Italy