There is archaeological evidence for the existence of metal working in pre-historic Latium (land of the Latins). Therefore, it is not known how the Romans or the other Latins learnt metal working. Metal working was widespread around the Mediterranean and Europe in the Early Bronze age, an age which for most of these areas is pre-historic. The Bronze Age begun in Mesopotamia (Iraq and Syria) in the 4th millennium BC and spread from there.
The Romans learnt how to farm by themselves.
italy
they taught them their countries alphabet.
Kelly Jones
Yes they did. They were frequently made of bone and sometimes metal.
The Romans learnt how to farm by themselves.
The Romans learnt how to farm by themselves.
italy
The Etruscan's.
no
Metal
There Romans did not have a name for those who did not work with their hands.
they taught them their countries alphabet.
The Romans were quite intelligent and capable. They would have designed their own roads.
Kelly Jones
The Romans drank out of clay cups. Most of the dishes in the Roman household were made of stone, metal, or clay.
Aluminium was unknown to the Romans as they did not have the technology to produce it. --------------------------------------------------- You can not smelt aluminium or in a furnace, the process requires electricity. The Romans did not have electricity and therefore the metal aluminium was unknown to them