Pottery, metal, glass...the usual stuff that we use today. They had no plastic or aluminum, but the Romans were more modern than most people think. Also, wineskins were very popular at the time. Today, not so much.
No. Ancient Romans did not even know of Tea or Coffee.
Drink water.
No, the ancient Romans did not have coffee. Coffee is a new world beverage.
Romans had two methods for their drinks: 1) Their most common "cups" were bowls, literally. They were made from clay/ 2) Another thing the Romans used for drinking was the chalice.
The Romans had several beverages. Water was always available. There were various wines, but remember the ancients did not drink their wine "straight" as we do today, they liberally watered it down. There were various fruit juices and a drink called "posca" which was a mixture of water and vinegar--almost like a flavored water. There was also beer.The Romans had several beverages. Water was always available. There were various wines, but remember the ancients did not drink their wine "straight" as we do today, they liberally watered it down. There were various fruit juices and a drink called "posca" which was a mixture of water and vinegar--almost like a flavored water. There was also beer.The Romans had several beverages. Water was always available. There were various wines, but remember the ancients did not drink their wine "straight" as we do today, they liberally watered it down. There were various fruit juices and a drink called "posca" which was a mixture of water and vinegar--almost like a flavored water. There was also beer.The Romans had several beverages. Water was always available. There were various wines, but remember the ancients did not drink their wine "straight" as we do today, they liberally watered it down. There were various fruit juices and a drink called "posca" which was a mixture of water and vinegar--almost like a flavored water. There was also beer.The Romans had several beverages. Water was always available. There were various wines, but remember the ancients did not drink their wine "straight" as we do today, they liberally watered it down. There were various fruit juices and a drink called "posca" which was a mixture of water and vinegar--almost like a flavored water. There was also beer.The Romans had several beverages. Water was always available. There were various wines, but remember the ancients did not drink their wine "straight" as we do today, they liberally watered it down. There were various fruit juices and a drink called "posca" which was a mixture of water and vinegar--almost like a flavored water. There was also beer.The Romans had several beverages. Water was always available. There were various wines, but remember the ancients did not drink their wine "straight" as we do today, they liberally watered it down. There were various fruit juices and a drink called "posca" which was a mixture of water and vinegar--almost like a flavored water. There was also beer.The Romans had several beverages. Water was always available. There were various wines, but remember the ancients did not drink their wine "straight" as we do today, they liberally watered it down. There were various fruit juices and a drink called "posca" which was a mixture of water and vinegar--almost like a flavored water. There was also beer.The Romans had several beverages. Water was always available. There were various wines, but remember the ancients did not drink their wine "straight" as we do today, they liberally watered it down. There were various fruit juices and a drink called "posca" which was a mixture of water and vinegar--almost like a flavored water. There was also beer.
The Romans drank wine with their meals.
yes
yes
wine
no your mom doese
Drink water.
Romans eat pig with apple in its mouth and they drank wine.
No. Ancient Romans did not even know of Tea or Coffee.
food and drink
The Romans mainly drank wine, spice wine, ale, fruit juices (grape, pineapple, etc), or milk.
dormice ,wine veg inciding olives!
No, the ancient Romans did not have coffee. Coffee is a new world beverage.