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Life in ancient Rome by Don Nardo.

Por: Series Way people liveDetalles de publicación: San Diego, CA Lucent Books 1997.Descripción: 128 p. ill. 23 cmISBN:
  • 1560063351 (alk. paper)
Tema(s): Resumen: Describes the customs and day-to-day life of the inhabitants of ancient Rome.
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Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:

Here is an intimate look at the everyday lives of the people that inhabited the great empires through history. Each book covers a specific time and place, illuminating the human experience by describing the transportation, agriculture, housing, communication, religion, innovation and technology, and social organization of the period.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Describes the customs and day-to-day life of the inhabitants of ancient Rome.

Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics

  • Introduction: Many Different Roman Societies(p. 5)
  • Chapter 1 The Roman Social Ladder(p. 9)
  • Chapter 2 Houses and Family Relationships(p. 17)
  • Chapter 3 Rome's Multitude of Gods(p. 25)
  • Chapter 4 Roads and Aqueducts Make Life Easier(p. 33)
  • Notes(p. 40)
  • Glossary(p. 41)
  • For More Information(p. 43)
  • Index(p. 45)
  • Picture Credits(p. 47)
  • About the Author(p. 48)

Reseñas proporcionadas por Syndetics

School Library Journal Review

Gr 7-10‘This account goes into greater depth than many of the other books available on this subject. While clearly written, the information has been distilled from scholarly works and, as a result, is rather dry. Starting with the political structure of Rome, the history of the senatorial class is explained along with the gradual development of the state from a republic to an empire. All aspects of society are covered from home life and entertainment to being a soldier; from slaves and freedmen to the wealthiest citizens in the city and the surrounding countryside. Nardo dispels many of the exaggerated notions about Roman frivolity that have been perpetuated by films and stories. He also points out that the stadiums and theaters had tiny seating capacities when compared to the city's population. In keeping with the scholarly tone, the illustrations are of classical busts, engravings, and reproductions. Definitions are given in parenthesis next to words needing further explanation or translation so that readers don't have to refer constantly to the glossary. A solid series entry.‘Jo-Anne Weinberg, Greenburgh Public Library, NY (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.

Booklist Review

[SERIES LAST REVIEWED IN BKL Je 1 & 15 95, under Stewart, Gail B. Gr. 6^-10.]
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