Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Roman Market Economy. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2013. Tomber, R. Indo-Roman Trade: From Pots to Pepper. London: Duckworth, 2008. Vrba, Eric Michael. Ancient German Identity In the Shadow of the Roman Empire: The Impact of Roman Trade and Contact Along the Middle Danube Frontier, 10 BC - AD 166. Oxford: Archaeopress, 2008.
In ancient Rome businesses advertised themselves primarily through word of mouth, the usage of the trade sign, and through black or red writings inscribed on surfaces. [101] They were displayed as frescoes or mosaics. Masters would task their slaves with inscribing advertisements onto the walls of ancient Roman settlements. [102] In ancient ...
Abronius Silo - latin poet [1]; Abudius Ruso - aedile and legate [2] [3] Portrait of Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa; Lucius Accius - tragic poet and literary scholar [4] [5] [6]; Titus Accius - jurist and equestrian [7]
Ancient Roman pottery (3 C, 29 P) F. Roman fish processing (5 P) G. ... Pages in category "Industry in ancient Rome" The following 8 pages are in this category, out ...
Roman Brewery: Belgium Brewery [275] [276] [277] 1546 Fubokaku: Japan Hotel [278] 1547 Kunitomo Kyutaro: Japan Gunpowder [254] 1548 Can Bonastre: Spain Wine [279] 1548 Yoshinogawa: Japan Sake [280] 1550 Konishi Sake Brewery Japan Sake [281] 1550 Riess: Austria Metalwork [282] 1550 Sasaiya: Japan Confectionery [283] 1550 Izeki: Japan Clothing ...
Persian Empire. Ancient emperors were in the subjects game — more people, more profit — and few players played it better than the Persians. According to Guinness World Records, the Persian ...
This is a list of cities and towns founded by the Romans. It lists cities established and built by the ancient Romans to have begun as a colony, often for the settlement of citizens or veterans of the legions. Many Roman colonies in antiquity rose to become important commercial and cultural centers, transportation hubs and capitals of global ...
This is a list of Roman nomina. The nomen identified all free Roman citizens as members of individual gentes, originally families sharing a single nomen and claiming descent from a common ancestor. Over centuries, a gens could expand from a single family to a large clan, potentially including hundreds or even thousands of members.