Ancient Rome

The senators did not want Caesar to be a king, so they made a plan to kill him so the next day he went to greet the senators then he was stabbed to a group of senators that planned to kill him, he was stabbed by an old friend named Marcus Brutus and his last words were "Etu Brutus" which also means "And you Brutus".

Ancient Rome was a civilization that began along the Mediterranean in approximately the eighth century BC. It has gone down in history as being one of the biggest empires from the ancient world, having contained about 20% of the world's population at one point. It lasted for about twelve centuries.

The Byzantine Empire did not spread. This is a term which had been coined by historians to indicate the eastern part of the Roman empire after the fall of the western part of this empire. At the beginning this so-called Byzantine Empire had already reached it greater extent. In included Egypt, in north Africa, modern Israel/Palestine, Lebanon, western Jordan, Syria and Turkey in Asia and much of the Balkan Peninsula in south-eastern Europe. It then gradually lost its territories to the Arabs, the Slavs and the Turks.

It would be impossible to list all the words that the Romans gave us. The Romans gave us the Latin language and all the words derived from Latin came from the Romans, for the most part. The exceptions would be the technical lingo which denote some high tech system or some medical term that the Romans never knew.

A patrician was basically a landowner and was part of a royal family like the Julii family while the plebeian was the commoner and the diffidence between the two was that a patrician could be in senate and other parts of the government but later on plebeian got some power but never as much as the patricians.

Yes, Christianity did appeal to the poor and powerless in the ancient Roman Empire. It appealed to them because it gave them something to look forward to - the next life in which they would dwell in peace.

The Romas were considered to be practical people because they had no original theoretical works. All they had was borrowed or copied ideas and materials. Most were from the Greeks. Just a few examples are their writings, sculptures, philosophy.

The basis for Roman religion was the same as every other religion on the planet. That is, giving recognition and honor to powers higher than human. In the case of the Romans, they honored deities who were associated with both major and minor aspects of life.

The basis for Roman religion was the same as every other religion on the planet. That is, giving recognition and honor to powers higher than human. In the case of the Romans, they honored deities who were associated with both major and minor aspects of life.

The basis for Roman religion was the same as every other religion on the planet. That is, giving recognition and honor to powers higher than human. In the case of the Romans, they honored deities who were associated with both major and minor aspects of life.

The basis for Roman religion was the same as every other religion on the planet. That is, giving recognition and honor to powers higher than human. In the case of the Romans, they honored deities who were associated with both major and minor aspects of life.

The basis for Roman religion was the same as every other religion on the planet. That is, giving recognition and honor to powers higher than human. In the case of the Romans, they honored deities who were associated with both major and minor aspects of life.

The basis for Roman religion was the same as every other religion on the planet. That is, giving recognition and honor to powers higher than human. In the case of the Romans, they honored deities who were associated with both major and minor aspects of life.

The basis for Roman religion was the same as every other religion on the planet. That is, giving recognition and honor to powers higher than human. In the case of the Romans, they honored deities who were associated with both major and minor aspects of life.

The basis for Roman religion was the same as every other religion on the planet. That is, giving recognition and honor to powers higher than human. In the case of the Romans, they honored deities who were associated with both major and minor aspects of life.

The basis for Roman religion was the same as every other religion on the planet. That is, giving recognition and honor to powers higher than human. In the case of the Romans, they honored deities who were associated with both major and minor aspects of life.

The two groups that were in the Roman society were the patricians and the plebeians. But please remember that this situation was only in the early days. As the city grew and the empire prospered other social classes developed based on wealth.

Rome tried to defuse the problem of the Goths by admitting them and settling them on the borders to prevent further intrusions. The Goths were pushed back by other peoples and moved through the empire taking over parts of it. Other peoples followed.

In Ancient Rome there were two classes. There were the plebeians, the poor people who worked on farms. There were also the patricians, the rich nobles who owned land. Everyone could vote (except women and slaves) but only patricians could become members of parliament. Also, votes were rigged so the patricians always won.

in the toilet

Julius Caesar described his battles and war efforts, and the ethnic composition of the Gauls and characteristics of the various Gallic peoples and the Germanic peoples on the northern frontiers of Gaul in his Commentarii de Bello Gallico (Commentaries of the Gallic War). He also gave a description of his campaign in Britain and of the Celtic kingdoms of the southeast of England.

Octavian, or as he was later named, Augustus, was the person who established the Pax Romana.

Octavian, or as he was later named, Augustus, was the person who established the Pax Romana.

Octavian, or as he was later named, Augustus, was the person who established the Pax Romana.

Octavian, or as he was later named, Augustus, was the person who established the Pax Romana.

Octavian, or as he was later named, Augustus, was the person who established the Pax Romana.

Octavian, or as he was later named, Augustus, was the person who established the Pax Romana.

Octavian, or as he was later named, Augustus, was the person who established the Pax Romana.

Octavian, or as he was later named, Augustus, was the person who established the Pax Romana.

Octavian, or as he was later named, Augustus, was the person who established the Pax Romana.

The gladiatorial games, together with the chariot races, was the most popular form of entertainment in Rome. Successful gladiators were popular heroes.

Roman bowls were made of ceramic, glass or metal. The metal bowls could sometimes be either gold or silver and some were decorated elaborately while others were plain and utilitarian.

There was something similar to a stock marketin ancient Rome, there was a marketplace, reffered to as a forum. However, there was no stock market.

The patricians were very wealthy people. The plebeians were the poorer, common class of people. In the early Republic, plebeians were not informed of the laws, and they revolted against the patricians, who did know the laws but didn't tell the plebeians what they were. As a result, the plebeians were often arrested for crimes they didn't know they were committing, and the patricians often changed the laws to fit what they wanted.

There is no record of ancient Rome inventing football or soccer. Question should be removed.

the answer isn't easy. Spartacus managed to defeat both Publicola and Cliodanus without Crixus' help. I suppose in the final battle it was quantity that won over quality. Crixus had left Spartacus with thousands of rebels, and they were all killed, so Spartacus' army became smaller after their first defeat. Crassus brought 6 legions (54,000 Roman soldiers) to defeat Spartacus, so Spartacus had to use what he had left, which wasn't enough. Spartacus' army was trained but there were just too many Romans to fight in that final battle..

Jupiter, Mars, Mercury, Venus and Saturn.

The Roman roads allowed the Legions to march where they were needed, anywhere in the Empire, and goods and products to move from place to place, allowing a free flow of commerce; they also allowed for taxes to flow into Rome itself. There was an ancient phrase, "All roads lead to Rome," because all roads radiated out from there.

The Romans fought against the Perian Empire {Shapur II of Persia}, who then also attacked the city of Amida (modern Diyarbakir).

There was famine in North-Western Gaul {British fleets brought corn back to help.}

Emeror Contantius II held a meeting to discuss the Empire's {Christian} religion.

The Romans started with playing sports or doing exercises at the gym (palaestra) of the baths. Bathing started in the apodytermium where people undressed. Then they went to the tepidarium, a room heated with warm air to prepare for the hot vapour of the baths and for anointing, which was usually done by slaves. The next step the caldarium, a hot air room, with a square-shaped pool with hot water (calida piscina) and a labrum, a round basin with cold water bathers poured on their heads before leaving the room. After this they went to the laconicum or sudatorium, a very hot, sweating room or sauna. The final step was in the frigidarium a room with a pool with cold water, for a cold plunge- bath to close the pores after they had been opened in the sudatorium. After this they returned to the tepidarium to reacclimatise the body before going back outdoors.There was also a room for massages. The larger baths also had rooms for poetry readings and libraries.

Toilets in modern Rome are like all modern toilets. The modern flushing toilet with an S- bend was first patented by Alexander Cummings in 1775 and the first toilet with a U-bend was patented by Tomas Crapper in 1880. The toilets of ancient Rome were totally different. They were communal and could be in rooms without partitions or outdoors. An outdoors toilet found at Ostia (Rome's port) had three walls and the fourth side was open. Along three walls there are benches with openings which rested on top of brickwork. The toilets had their sewage. They were flushed with running water. When possible they were built near the baths so that the water from the baths could be recycled to flush them.