Rome Project

Rome: The Ancient Times

By: Dalton Brand and Ela Onur**To Get Help uSe Mr. G's Note Slideshows To Help** Or other Sources

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Culture had a large impact on Rome. Culture has defined the world of what it is today, and with the massive success of Roman agriculture, bread, wine, and jewellery all are a part of various cultures, however, the success of these items came from Rome. The mass production of grapes allowed wine to be produced and traded, and since grapes could only be grown in certain climates wine trading boosted the economy and started the spread of Rome influences. " The economic opportunities presented by trading drew merchants to do business.- BBC news With the impressive agriculture like Rome’s, Rome was able to create bread and ate it at almost every meal, becoming the backbone of the daily roman diet. “The Romans had eaten porridge and baked bread for around 600 years.” - . University of Michigan Press.. In addition, jewelry was also popular at the time, and it soon became a sign of wealth and due to the expensive marital used to create it, it was traded for high value, boosting the economy more. Evidence is present that jewelry was also used for sentimental value such as wedding gifts or rings, etc. “Extensive control of Mediterranean territories provided an abundance of natural resources to utilize in jewelry making. Participation in trade allowed access to both semi-precious and precious stones that traveled down the Persian Silk Road from the East” Metropoltian Musem.

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Focus:Bread, Wine, and Jewerly

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Question ~ What was the era called during the time peiod 27 bc - 180 ad

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https://citywonders.com/blog/Italy/Rome/roman-culture-and-customs#:~:text=Rome%20culture%20is%20an%20eclectic,Rome%20as%20the%20Eternal%20City. https://www.romecitytour.it/blog/who-were-the-main-roman-gods/ "'World's oldest wine' found in 8,000-year-old jars in Georgia". BBC News. 13 November 2017. Retrieved 19 June 2020. R. Phillips, A Short History of Wine, pp. 35–45 Harper Collins 2000 ISBN 0-06-621282-0 https://www.acsilver.co.uk/shop/pc/The-History-of-Roman-Jewellery-d430.htm#:~:text=In%20addition%20to%20working%20as,and%20wedding%20presents%2C%20for%20example. All of Mr. G's Slideshows Bond, Sarah (2016-10-25). Trade and Taboo: Disreputable Professions in the Roman Mediterranean. University of Michigan Press. p. 154. ISBN 978-0-472-12225-7. Richter, Gisela M. A. (1921). "Classical Accessions: II. Jewelry". The Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin. 16 (3): 55–60. doi:10.2307/3254888. JSTOR 3254888.