Image Taken From: http://europeantrips.org/the-colosseum-of-rome.html
The Roman Family
The father was the head of the roman household, and women had to do what their fathers and/or husbands told them. A married woman was called a "matrona" and considered very important, as even some religious festivals could not be held without them. Girls were taught household duties by their mothers, and boys were educated, and taught to be brave, loyal, and proud.
Roman Housing
Most of the Roman population lived in one or two rooms of an overcrowded apartment that could be up to 5 stories high.
Wealthy people's houses were very different. In the center of the house was a room called the atrium, which had no roof and contained a pool of rainwater and the household shrine. Many rooms opened into the atrium and their floors were usually tiled mosaics. At the back of the house was a garden and courtyard area called the peristyle.
Image Taken From: http://www.woodlands-junior.kent.sch.uk/Homework/roman.jpg
Wealthy people's houses were very different. In the center of the house was a room called the atrium, which had no roof and contained a pool of rainwater and the household shrine. Many rooms opened into the atrium and their floors were usually tiled mosaics. At the back of the house was a garden and courtyard area called the peristyle.
Image Taken From: http://www.woodlands-junior.kent.sch.uk/Homework/roman.jpg
Roman Schooling
Schools were very small, with only about 12 students, who could only attend if their parents could afford the fees. Students sat on benches, wrote on wax tablets, and read from scrolls. The teachers were very strict and often used the cane or strap.
during primary school, classes were reading, writing, arithmetic, philosophy and public speaking. Students usually left school at the age of about 12, unless their parents were very wealthy and could afford to send them to secondary school, were they would study history, geography, music, philosophy, Greek and Latin.
Image Taken From: http://de.academic.ru/pictures/dewiki/114/roman_school.jpg
during primary school, classes were reading, writing, arithmetic, philosophy and public speaking. Students usually left school at the age of about 12, unless their parents were very wealthy and could afford to send them to secondary school, were they would study history, geography, music, philosophy, Greek and Latin.
Image Taken From: http://de.academic.ru/pictures/dewiki/114/roman_school.jpg
The Structure of The Roman Republic
Above Image From: RETROACTIVE 1 - Chapter 4 - Source 4.3.1
Structure of The Roman Army
Above Image From: RETROACTIVE 1 - Chapter 4 - Source 4.4.1