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Informationen zum Autor James W. Ermatinger , PhD, is dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences and professor of history at the University of Illinois Springfield. Klappentext This study of Ancient Rome offers a fascinating glimpse of what Roman society was like-from fashion, to food, to politics and recreation-gathered from literary works, art, and archaeological remains. While the political history and prominent figures of Ancient Rome are well known, accounts of daily life in that time and place often remain untold. This fascinating encyclopedia explores this period from a social and cultural perspective, digging into the day-to-day activities of how Romans dressed, what they ate, how they worked, and what they did for fun.Drawing from recent archaeological evidence, author James W. Ermatinger explores the everyday lives of Roman citizens of all levels and classes. This book is organized into ten sections: art, economics, family, fashion, food, housing, politics, recreation, religion, and science. Each section contains more than two dozen entries that illuminate such topics as slavery as a social movement; the menus of peasants, slaves, and the elite; and the science and engineering solutions that became harbingers for today's technology. The work contains a selection of primary documents as well as a bibliography of print and Internet resources. Inhaltsverzeichnis VOLUME 1 Preface, Introduction, Chronology: From the Founding of Rome (753 bce) to the Death of Marcus Aurelius (180 ce), Arts, Introduction, Agricultural Treatises, Art Collecting, Caesar, Gaius Julius, Catullus, Gaius Valerius, Cicero, Marcus Tullius, Decorations, Drama, Etruscan, Geographical Treatises, Hellenism, Jewish Literature, Livy (Titus Livius), Lucretius (Titus Lucretius Carus), Ovid (Publius Ovidius Naso), Performing Arts, Pliny the Elder (Gaius Plinius Secundus), Polybius, Portraiture, Pottery, Prose, Roman Classical Literature, Romanitas , Sallust (Gaius Sallustius Crispus), Satire, Sculpture, Seneca, Virgil (Publius Vergilius Maro), Economics and Work, Introduction, Agriculture, Banking, Builders, Collegium , Economic Policy, Farming, Fullers (Dry Cleaning), Industry, Laborers, Latifundia , Leather Making, Manumission, Markets, Merchants, Milling/Baking, Mining, Money, Professionals, Public Works, Ranching, Shipbuilding, Shopkeepers, Slavery, Social Structure, Taxes, Trade, Weavers, Family and Gender, Introduction, Adoption, Adultery, Cemeteries, Childhood, Courtship, Cremation, Death and Dying, Divorce, Education, Family Life, Family Planning, Freedmen, Funerals, Heirs, Higher Education, Homosexuality, Household, Inhumation, Legal Divisions, Marriage, Paterfamilias , Patronage, Population, Pregnancy, Suicide, Wills, Women's Duties, Fashion and Appearance, Introduction, Beards, Bikini, Clothing, Colors, Cosmetics, Ethnic Dress, Fabrics, Greek/Eastern Dress, Hairstyles, Hygiene, Jewelry, Men, Jewelry, Women, Military Dress, Northern European Dress, Personal Accouterments, Public Appearance, Rural Fashion, Shoes, Shopping Districts, Toga , Toiletries, Underclothing, Urban Amenities, Women's Clothing, Food and Drink, Introduction, Amphorae, Banquets, Private, Beer, Cereals, Delicacies, Dining while Traveling, Dinner Party, Festivals, Fish, Food Preservation, Food Servers, Fruits, Meats, Poultry, Roman Dinnerware, Roman Kitchens, Rural Elite Diet, Rural Peasant Diet, Ser...
