Exploring Roman Civilization: Contributions and Daily Life

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Delve into the intriguing world of ancient Rome through a visual journey showcasing the impact of Roman civilization. Discover the architecture, art, infrastructure like roads and drains, calendar systems, coins, and the luxurious baths they enjoyed. Uncover the influence of the Roman Empire on various aspects of society, from the rich attire to the pastimes like gladiator fights in amphitheatres.


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  1. BC: Before Jesus was born AD: After Jesus was born

  2. What have What have the Romans the Romans ever done ever done for us??? for us???

  3. Architecture Architecture

  4. Art Art

  5. Drains and Sewers Drains and Sewers

  6. The Calendar The Calendar

  7. Coins Coins

  8. Heated Baths Heated Baths

  9. Roads Roads

  10. Towns Towns

  11. The Roman Empire

  12. Rich Roman man wearing a toga.

  13. These men are wearing short tunics. Therefore they were members of the poorer classes

  14. Can you tell which men are poor and which men are rich from this picture?

  15. Roman Pastimes

  16. Amphitheatres The Roman amphitheatre was the centre of public entertainment in Rome, and all over the Roman Empire. People would go to the amphitheatre to see men fighting wild beasts or each other. These men were called gladiators. It was a cruel sport because someone was usually killed. The most famous amphitheatre was the Coliseum. You can still visit the Coliseum in Rome today.

  17. Chariot Racing The stadium (or circus) was used for chariot-racing. A stadium had a long rectangular enclosure, curved at one end, with seats all around except at the end opposite the curve. Down the middle was the spine, which the chariots hurtled around, lap after lap, trying to cut in front of each other. Chariot-racing was a very popular sport all over the Roman Empire.

  18. However chariot racing was also very dangerous When an accident occurred the chariot often fell to pieces in an instant and the driver was hurled out The most famous Roman stadium was the Circus Maximus

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