411 REFERENCE · Wikibooks
Roman Culture
Reference material by Wikibooks contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.
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800x420px|Ancient Roman culture, the Toga and citizens.
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/Geography/, /Environment/ and /Demographics/ (including census and, birth / death rates).
Law & Government (provinces, popular reception of government, citizenship, monarchy to empire, crime & punishment, gangs, oratory)
/Early Republic/
Military (wars: Punic: /Battle of Cannae/, civil; /Hannibal and The Second Punic War/; navy; legions: /Marian Reforms & Recruitment/; equipment: personal, war machines; /Military Strategy and Tactics/, /Roman Army/; /Roman Navy Ships/, /Military Organization and Leadership/, Octavian's Civil War)
Life Course (age groups, appropriate activities, etc.)
Domestic Life (textiles, /Jewelry/, familial organization, sleeping, eating, /Dining/, working)
Agriculture (farming, livestock, domestication)
Economy (economic status, occupations, trade, /Coinage/, business regulations, poverty v. wealth, mines)
/Education/ (schools, teachers, students, books, curricula).
Entertainment (/Gladiators/ & /Chariot racing/, Spartacus, /Game Venues/, gambling)
Religion (/Roman Religion and Ritual/, calendar holidays, Dionysus, /Constantine and early Christianity/, sacrifices, public cults, augury & magic, funerals)
/Philosophy/ (stoics).
Mythology (heroes (/Achilles/), /Roman Myths/ (Origin myths, Jupiter, Mars, Venus, Juno).
/Images of Aeneas/
/Images of Minerva/
/Images of Bacchus/
Literature (poetry, plays, prose)
Art & Architecture (temples, famous craftspeople, styles, /Pompeiian paintings/, /The Roman House/, baths, necropolis, graffiti, Greek & Etruscan influence)
Technology (/Medicine/, /aqueducts/, roads, arches, cement, city-planning, /metallurgy/, sewage, glass, heating/cooling, lighting, writing & Musical Instruments of Rome)
Sex & Gender (prostitution, /women/; /Mother/; /Homosexuality/)
/Slavery/
Non-Romans (alliances, enemies, Carthage, Latin & Italian relations, languages spoken, Greece, Eturia)
Illustri Viri
/Marcus Tullius Cicero/
Modern Reception (ruins)
History Class projects
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