no and yes. A "domus" was a house. Romans did eat in their homes, at least their main mean unless they were invited out. Lunch was many times eaten away at a fast food bar, but a light breakfast and dinner were commonly eaten in the domus.
A patrician's house was called a domus, the same as any other Roman house. In ancient Rome, a house was a house, its size didn't give it a special name. The only special indication of housing was the "insulae" or apartment houses, which connoted multi-family dwellings rather than private homes for one family.
The Romans did eat egg from ostriches and chicken. The eggs were different sizes depending on the season, breed, and cooping conditions.
yes, they would eat ostrig brains
The ancient Romans consumed a fairly well rounded diet. The foods that they did not eat were foods such as tomatoes, yams, and potatoes. These were New World foods and the Romans never knew about them.
The ATRIUM
TYhe wealthy Romans lived in a domus in the city and a villa if they were in the country.
Domus
Est domus means "the home".
In the comedy film the life of Brian by Monty Python a Jew wanted to write Romans go home, but mistakenly wrote romeses eunt domus (people called romanes they go the house) instead of romani ite domum.
The Romans didn't eat clothes.
There are a couple of possibilities. "Villa" is the latin word for a house but "domus" meaning home can also be used however I think that is generally for more transitive or possessive purposes.
Domus Conversorum was created in 1253.
The Latin root word for 'house' is "domus."
They would use the latrine, usually located under a staircase or in the kitchen, or else they would use a chamber pot.
The Romans used spoons and their fingers to eat.
Domus in undis is "a home in the waves".
Victor Domus has written: 'The democracy'