Roman Empire

Ancient Rome was a thriving civilization that began growing on the Italian Peninsula as early as the 8th century BC. Located along the Mediterranean Sea and…
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Roman bootle -III th century AD. Corning museum Roman Artifacts, Ancient Artifacts, Historical Artifacts, Antique Bottles, Antique Glass, Glass Vessel, Glass Art, Art Romain, Ancient Antiquity
Roman bootle -III th century AD. Corning museum
Lucius Gellius
Lucius Gellius
Closeup of Roman dining couch (lectus) made of wood with bronze adornments 1st century BCE Ancient Roman Houses, Roman History, Art History, Pompeii And Herculaneum
Closeup of Roman dining couch (lectus) made of wood with bronze adornments 1st century BCE
Closeup of Roman dining couch (lectus) made of wood with bronze adornments 1st century BCE
Roman roads still exist all over Europe after 2500 years.  This graphic gives you part of the reason why. #romanroads  #Romanempire Roman Architecture, Historical Architecture, Ancient Architecture, Rome History, European History, Ancient Aliens, American History, Greece History
The Legacy of Rome
Roman roads still exist all over Europe after 2500 years. This graphic gives you part of the reason why. #romanroads #Romanempire
Showing the typical hypocaust system underneath the bath, allowing it to heat up. Slaves are visible (bottom left) keeping the fire going. Ancient Cities, Ancient Greece
Showing the typical hypocaust system underneath the bath, allowing it to heat up. Slaves are visible (bottom left) keeping the fire going.
Il Circo Massimo, Rome - Is an ancient Roman chariot racing stadium and mass entertainment venue located in Rome, Italy. Situated in the valley between the Aventine and Palatine hills, it was the first and largest stadium in ancient Rome and its later Empire. It measured 621 m (2,037 ft) in length and 118 m (387 ft) in width, and could accommodate over 150,000 spectators. Architecture Antique, Ancient Rome Architecture, Ancient Buildings
Romano Impero
Il Circo Massimo, Rome - Is an ancient Roman chariot racing stadium and mass entertainment venue located in Rome, Italy. Situated in the valley between the Aventine and Palatine hills, it was the first and largest stadium in ancient Rome and its later Empire. It measured 621 m (2,037 ft) in length and 118 m (387 ft) in width, and could accommodate over 150,000 spectators.
Mikel Maeztu
Mikel Maeztu
Antes y despues#Roma# Architecture Classique, Cultural Architecture, Building Architecture, Architecture Design
Antes y despues#Roma#
Sectional view of a hall and a swimming bath in the Baths of Caracalla Ancient Rome Lessons, Roman Technology
Roman baths
Sectional view of a hall and a swimming bath in the Baths of Caracalla
10. insulae:  apartment blocks in which poor Romans lived.  (sometimes 6 stories high and poorly built, they often collapsed). Empire Architecture, Ancient Greek Architecture, Government Architecture
10. insulae: apartment blocks in which poor Romans lived. (sometimes 6 stories high and poorly built, they often collapsed).
Drawing of the Average Work Day in an Ancient Roman Bakery. Photograph. Pompeii Nowadays and 2000 Years Ago. Firenze: Bonechi Edizioni- Il Turismo, 1977. 56-57. Print.  This shows how a Romran bakery could have looked. Ancient Pompeii, Ancient Ruins, Ancient Greek, Architecture Romaine
Drawing of the Average Work Day in an Ancient Roman Bakery. Photograph. Pompeii Nowadays and 2000 Years Ago. Firenze: Bonechi Edizioni- Il Turismo, 1977. 56-57. Print. This shows how a Romran bakery could have looked.
Kayla Seal
Kayla Seal
The long straight roads built by the Romans have, in many cases, become just as famous as their greatest emperors. Roman engineers were audacious in their plans to join one point to another in as straight a line as possible. Consequently, roads used bridges, tunnels, & other architectural & engineering tricks to create a series of breathtaking but practical monuments which spread from Portugal to Constantinople. The network of Roman roads covered over 120,000 km. (Info by Mark Cartwright) -AHE
Roman Roads
The long straight roads built by the Romans have, in many cases, become just as famous as their greatest emperors. Roman engineers were audacious in their plans to join one point to another in as straight a line as possible. Consequently, roads used bridges, tunnels, & other architectural & engineering tricks to create a series of breathtaking but practical monuments which spread from Portugal to Constantinople. The network of Roman roads covered over 120,000 km. (Info by Mark Cartwright) -AHE
Illustration of the cena, or main meal with nine diners in the triclinium... the Roman dining room. Nine was the socially acceptable number of diners. More was boastful and less showed a stingy host of meager means. Gott Tattoos, Rome Vbs
Cookit Gallery
Illustration of the cena, or main meal with nine diners in the triclinium... the Roman dining room. Nine was the socially acceptable number of diners. More was boastful and less showed a stingy host of meager means.
Timeline of Ancient Rome Ancient World History, History Facts, Garden History, Timeline Images, Timeline Ideas, Roman Britain
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Timeline of Ancient Rome
Explore Kotomi_'s photos on Flickr. Kotomi_ has uploaded 23509 photos to Flickr. Antique Glass Bottles, Antique Glassware
Roman glass in Archaeological Museum
Explore Kotomi_'s photos on Flickr. Kotomi_ has uploaded 23509 photos to Flickr.