If you mean a drink, the noun, the Latin word is potus or potio. If you mean to drink, the verb, the Latin word is bibere or potare.
Roman baby bottles were blown glass with a narrow funnel like orifice for the baby to drink out of.
they drunk from old beer bottles and plastic cups that they stole from tesco.
wine, mulsum, barley water, rose honey.
Yes, Roman children did drink wine at some time, but remember that the ancients always drank their wines watered down, not "straight" as we drink wine today. A young boy's portion would be heavily watered down and perhaps flavored with a spice or burnt toast. Fruit juices were also popular children's beverages.
gladiators ate mc donalds with a large big mac meal and fanta as a drink.
No. It originated in ancient India.
Roman baby bottles were blown glass with a narrow funnel like orifice for the baby to drink out of.
because roman wanted a river to drink from.
they drunk from old beer bottles and plastic cups that they stole from tesco.
wine, mulsum, barley water, rose honey.
Yes, Roman children did drink wine at some time, but remember that the ancients always drank their wines watered down, not "straight" as we drink wine today. A young boy's portion would be heavily watered down and perhaps flavored with a spice or burnt toast. Fruit juices were also popular children's beverages.
Roman drinks were water, the calda, warm water and wine laced with spices (a winter drink)and the mulsum, a honeyed wine and watered down wine. The soldiers and slaves also drunk posca, vinegar mixed with enough water to make it drinkable.
Nectar is a fluid produced by flowers and made in to honey by bees. In Greek and Roman mythology the drink of the gods
gladiators ate mc donalds with a large big mac meal and fanta as a drink.
People gather for food and drink, entertainment etc. Much the same as a modern banquet.
The Roman goddess of food and feasting was Edesia. She paired with Bibesia, the goddess of drink, to preside over banquets.
C. Roeder has written: 'Notes on food and drink in Lancashire and other northern counties' 'Recent Roman discoveries in Deansgate and on Hunt's Bank, and Roman Manchester re-studied'