Ancient Roman culture was heavily influenced by Ancient Greek culture, adopting many everyday customs, laws, architectural styles, and more from the Greeks. Rome was a massive city at its peak, with population estimates ranging from 450,000 to over 3.5 million. Daily life in Roman cities revolved around the central Forum district, where people would shop, trade, participate in events. Several iconic structures that still stand today were built during the Roman Empire, including the Colosseum, Pantheon, Domus Aurea residence of Nero, Trajan's Market, Trevi Fountain, Temple of Vesta, Temple of Saturn, Arch of Septimius Severus, Baths of Caracalla, Appian

1. Ancient Roman culture

2. History
Ancient Romans acquired many of their
cultural habits from the Ancient
Greeks.The Greeks inspired the
Romans from everyday customs and
laws to architectural designs and style.

3. History
The city of Rome was the largest
megalopolis of that time, with a population
that may well have exceeded one million
people, with a high end estimate of 3.5
million and a low end estimate of 450,000.

4. Daily Life
Life in the
ancient Roman
cities revolved
around the
Forum, the
central business district
, where most of
the Romans
would go for
marketing,
shopping, trading,
banking, and for
participating in
festivities and
ceremonies.

5. Roman
Clothing
for
Women
Beautiful isn’t it

6. Ancient
Rome
Buildings

7. The Colosseum1. Colosseum
2. Pantheon
3. Domus Aurea
4. Trajan's Market
5. Trevi Fountain
6. Temple of Vesta
7. Temple of Saturn
8. Arch of Septimius
Severus
9. Baths of Caracalla
10.Appian Way
11. Theatre of Marcellus

9. The Pantheon
Is a building
in Rome,
commissioned
by
Marcus Agrippa
as a temple to
all the gods of
Ancient Rome

10. The Domus Aurea
(Golden House)
"Golden House“ was a large landscaped
portico villa, designed to take advantage of
artificially created landscapes built in the
heart of Ancient Rome by the Emperor
Nero after the Great Fire of Rome (64
AD) cleared away the aristocratic
dwellings on the slopes of the
Esquiline Hill.

11. Trajan's Market
Is a large complex of ruins in the
city of Rome, Italy, located on
the Via dei Fori Imperiali, at the
opposite end to the Colosseum.

12. The Trevi Fountain
Is a fountain in the Trevi rione
in Rome, Italy. Standing 25.9
meters (85 feet) high and 19.8
meters (65 feet) wide,[
citation needed] it is the largest
Baroque fountain in the city.

13. The Temple of Vesta
Is an ancient edifice in Rome,
Italy, located in the Roman
Forum between the Temple of
Castor and Pollux .

14. The Temple of Saturn
Is a monument to the
agricultural deity Saturn that
stands at the western end of the
Forum Romanum in Rome, Italy.

15. Arch of Septimius Severus
Italian: Arco di Settimio Severo) at
the northeast end of the Roman
Forum is a triumphal arch dedicated
in AD 203 to commemorate the
Parthian victories of Emperor
Septimius Severus and his two sons,
Caracalla and Geta, in the two
campaigns against the Parthians of
194/195 and 197-199.

16. The Baths of Caracalla
In Rome, Italy were Roman
public baths, or thermae, built in
Rome between AD 212 and 216,
during the reign of the Emperor
Caracalla.

17. The Appian Way
Was one of the earliest and
strategically most important
Roman roads of the ancient
republic. It connected Rome to
Brindisi, Apulia, in southeast
Italy. Its importance is
indicated by its common name,
recorded by Statius

18. The Theatre of Marcellus
Is an ancient open-air theatre
built in the closing years of the
Roman Republic. At the theatre,
locals and visitors alike were
able to watch performances of
drama and song.

19. The end
Made by Olia Vozna