1. Section 10: In the country, The wealthy had estates and farms in the country and the pour had only farms if they lived there. The wealthy farms got wealthier than the pour farms did. The rich did nothing but manage while the slaves did all the work. Many people on the countryside weren't rich or slaves and had small farms and lived in huts rather than structures. Paul of Tarsus, a christian writer wrote,
2. Section 9: Rich relaxed at musical places and them and pour could bathe in the town bath. The Colosseum held gladiator battles and chariot races. The Circus Maximus was a large race track that held 200,000 spectators. Men and women had to sit separate at the Colosseum but could sit where they liked at the Circus Maximus.
3. Section 8: Pour children didn't go to school but learned to leather and metal work to help their families. The rich kids were tutored by their father or a slave. The class was the students in a circle around the tutor. They wrote on wax covered boards with a stylist. Boys went into government while girls went into small jobs like realist ate or nurses in child birth.
4. Section 7: The rich had large airy rooms side by side the pour citizens apartments. At a dinning party, the slaves had to do entertainment, cleaning, and cooking. The house has upstairs rooms for the family and guests. Down stairs is the dinning room, living room, and hall to the door. The pour houses were made of wood, they were noise, filthy, and crampt and could catch fire. One fir burned mos the city down.
5. Section 6: Rich ate in their kitchen (they were the only people with one) and the pour grilled or ate at a fast-food place called a thermopolia. Sometimes the rich bought there food because it was faster. Romes main foods are bread, beans, spices, cheese, meats, and a few vegetables. their favorite drinks were water and hot water with herbs and honey. For dinner, pour had chunks of fish and asparagus. The rich had the same with mice cooked in honey, roasted parrots stuffed with dates, salted jellyfish, and snails dipped in milk.
6. Section 5: In Rome, They kept healthy babies like Sparta and the ruler of the house was the male but if they were rich, the male got the money and the wife was in charge. When kids were 9 days old, they got their name and a good luck charm called a bulla. They give their childhood toys , clothes, and their bulla to the gods when they turned 14-18 years old.
7. Section 4: The Romans all had their own house hold gods and spirits that they worshiped differently. Soon the Emperor was considered a god and was built his own monument. Romans asked the gods to heal someones hurt foot by leaving a clay foot as a reminder. Romans welcomed new religion as long as it didn't disrespect the Emperor.
8. Section 3: Government is owned by the Emperor but the senate still meets. Police forces patrol the already safer rich streets and rarely go down the pour streets that need it most. This is the same as treatment in court. The citizens, pour or rich, can accuse you of a crime. No matter what you do, you will be punished. The punishment is less harsh the more rich you are.
9. Section two: By the first century Rome was a great Empire, The rich women would buy from the stores with there slaves, the government officials would have there body guards, foreigners walked the streets from Britain, Spain, and Egypt, and and the soldiers walked the paths looking for law offences at the forum. The rich were a small amount of the population, the pour lived i the country side with there small farm or a filthy neighborhood where their kids lived to 10 years old if they were lucky.
10. Section one: In this chapter you will find how citizens of Rome lived when it was at it's peak. The forum is a place that held plays and provided a gathering place. The forum is later on a place with theater, meeting halls, temples, government buildings, and monuments.
