No. Although the Egyptians had large estates, they were never called villas. The villa was a Roman estate. But only the wealthy could afford them.
Large houses in Ancient Rome were called villas. These villas could be either inside or out of cities, some had large grounds-with room for baths, gardens etc. An ordinary house in the city itself was called a domus with little or no land, but they could still be large and elegant.
In the ancient Roman Empire, villas were large country estates owned by wealthy Romans, typically located outside urban centers. These estates served as both agricultural hubs and luxurious retreats, featuring extensive gardens, pools, and sometimes even elaborate mosaics and frescoes. Villas were often staffed with laborers and servants and reflected the owner's social status and wealth. They played a significant role in the economy by producing goods for local markets while also providing a space for leisure and entertainment.
Villas were holiday houses of the urban rich, farmsteads of large estates, or imprerial residences. Villlas were located outside of the city and most of them were self-supporting, luxurious pieces of property. The "normal" city house of the Romans was called a domus.
I have no clue
You
Large estates in Ancient Rome, owned by patricians, were called latifundia.
latifundia
latifundia
Haciendas
Manors
Manors
Large, self-sufficient farming estates were called Manors!
it starts with a p
Large houses in Ancient Rome were called villas. These villas could be either inside or out of cities, some had large grounds-with room for baths, gardens etc. An ordinary house in the city itself was called a domus with little or no land, but they could still be large and elegant.
Villas were holiday houses of the urban rich, farmsteads of large estates, or imprerial residences. Villlas were located outside of the city and most of them were self-supporting, luxurious pieces of property. The "normal" city house of the Romans was called a domus.
Large farming estates in Latin America are called "haciendas." These estates are typically associated with agricultural production, such as crops like sugarcane, cotton, or coffee. haciendas were commonly owned by wealthy individuals or families during the colonial period.
Latifundia