daily life, final exam Flashcards

gladiators, colosseum, chariot racing, childhood, education system, women, marriage and hairstyles

1
Q

which was more popular- gladiatorial combats or chariot racing?

A

chariot racing

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2
Q

from what culture did gladiator combats come from?

A

Etruscan funeral rites

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3
Q

where was the first evidence of a real gladiatorial show?

A

at a funeral

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4
Q

what does venatio / venationes mean?

A

hunt

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5
Q

what is the name for gladiators who fight wild animals?

A

bestiarii

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6
Q

originally, gladiator games were religious ceremonies held only at funerals. What was the problem with this?

A

the games were getting more popular and they wanted to disconnect them from funerals

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7
Q

why do gladiator training schools come into existence?

A

people have more fun at games where the gladiators are trained

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8
Q

what does ludus mean?

A

game / school

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9
Q

how many gladiator schools are in Rome?

A

4

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10
Q

what is a gladiator trainer called?

A

lanista

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11
Q

what is a troop of gladiators called?

A

familia

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12
Q

true or false: lanistai were often former gladiators and people who had been in the military

A

true

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13
Q

what word does gladiator come from?

A

gladius = sword

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14
Q

true or false: almost all gladiators were slaves

A

true

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15
Q

true or false: gladiator doctors were the best around

A

true, but they only knew about the inside of men’s bodies

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16
Q

when a gladiator dies, what does he get?

A

a Rudis: latin word for stick (it’s a wooden sword)

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17
Q

the name for an ex-gladiator who has been granted a rudis is _____

A

rudiarus

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18
Q

what is the name for where gladiators would fight?

A

harena: latin word for sand (because it soaks up blood)

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19
Q

what is the name for the person who puts on the gladiatorial games?

A

editor

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20
Q

who was the emperor who banned Ludi?

A

Honorius

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21
Q

where were all the large wild animals (the beasts that the gladiators fought) from?

A

North Africa

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22
Q

where is the earliest known-of amphitheatre?

A

Pompeii

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23
Q

who made the first stone amphitheatre?

A

Emperor Vespasian

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24
Q

Colosseum or coliseum?

A

colosseum

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25
Q

who was the Emperor who turned downtown Rome into a giant lake with his golden house right around it?

A

Nero

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26
Q

what does colosseum mean?

A

refers to a colossal statue of the sun that was right next to it

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27
Q

what were the seats in amphitheatres made of?

A

marble

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28
Q

who is the Flavian amphitheatre named after?

A

Emperor Vespasian and his son T. Flavius Vespasianus

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29
Q

how many arches are in the colosseum?

A

80

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30
Q

how many statues are in the colosseum?

A

160

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31
Q

what is the awning over the colosseum called?

A

the velum

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32
Q

how many rows do small amphitheatres have?

A

3

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33
Q

how many rows do big amphitheatres have?

A

5

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34
Q

what are big blocks of bleachers called?

A

Maenianum

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35
Q

who invented bleachers?

A

C. Maenius

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36
Q

what is the flat area in the front of the colosseum (where the rich people sat) called?

A

podium

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37
Q

what is the first level seating in the colosseum called?

A

Maenianum Primum

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38
Q

what is the second lower- level seating in the colosseum called?

A

Maenianum Secundum Imum

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39
Q

what is the second higher-level seating in the colosseum called?

A

Maenianum Secundum Summum

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40
Q

what is the top row called (this one is made of wood)

A

Maenianum Summun In Ligeneis / Porticus

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41
Q

who sat in the top row at the colosseum?

A

homeless people, slaves and women

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42
Q

the seating is divided into blocks. what are these blocks called?

A

cunei (means wedge)

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43
Q

who decided that women should be allowed to see the gladiatorial games?

A

Augustus

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44
Q

what is the name for the section where the emperor would sit with his friends?

A

pulvinar

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45
Q

who wrote the first ever autobiography?

A

St. Augustine

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46
Q

who wrote about the gladiator games in greek?

A

Cassius dio

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47
Q

who wrote about the spectacle of seeing elephants at the circus Maximus?

A

Pliny the Elder

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48
Q

which Emperor found a rhino for the games?

A

Emperor Domitian

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49
Q

what did Domitian do because he was so proud of finding a rhino?

A

he put it on a coin

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50
Q

how long were gladiatorial fights?

A

all day

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51
Q

true or false: gladiators usually died during the show

A

false: it was very expensive to replace gladiators, so they would only die during the big games

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52
Q

what is the ‘regular pattern’ of the gladiatorial games?

A

games would start in the day and would end when you couldn’t see anymore

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53
Q

what time of day did the big fights happen?

A

late afternoon

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54
Q

what is the order of the day for gladiatorial games?

A

start with the executions, then hunts, then smaller fights, then the big fights after dinner

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55
Q

what is condemnatio ad bestias?

A

throwing people to the beasts (basic punishment)

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56
Q

what is the tunica molesta?

A

a tunic soaked in flammable liquid is lit on fire, the person inside burns the death

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57
Q

what is condemnatio ad gladium?

A

they’re condemned to the sword: they’re made a gladiator and they had to be killed within a year

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58
Q

what is condemnatio ad ludum?

A

the defeated gladiator is permitted to keep fighting, and if they’re still alive after 3 years they’re freed

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59
Q

how many animals could they kill per day?

A

up to 5000, but usually a little less

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60
Q

Titus had an average of ___ animals killed per day for ____ days

A

90 animals killed per day for 100 days

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61
Q

Trajan had __ animals killed over ___ days

A

95 animals killed over 117 days

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62
Q

how many animals and gladiators did Trajan have killed in total?

A

1100 animals, 10 000 gladiators

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63
Q

true or false? there was music at gladiator fights

A

true: they had water organs, long trumpets and tubas

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64
Q

what does Missum Fac ! / Missos Fac! mean?

A

“give them a reprieve”, meaning the gladiator fought really well and the crowd does not want them to die

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65
Q

what does Iugula! mean?

A

“slit their throat”

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66
Q

what does Hoc Habet! mean?

A

“he’s had it!” i.e something dramatic has happened

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67
Q

what does a gladiator do to signify that he’s given up?

A

he gets down on one knee and holds one finger up: the guy he’s fighting will put his sword up to his throat and the defeated gladiator will slit his own throat along it

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68
Q

how many general types of gladiators were there?

A

16

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69
Q

what were the primary and secondary referees called?

A

summa rudis / secunda rudis (top stick and second stick)

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70
Q

what did referees wear?

A

long tunics with small belts

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71
Q

why are Thracian gladiators called that?

A

because their uniform is the armour that the Thracians wore when they were defeated by the Romans

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72
Q

which two types of gladiators did Samnites evolve into?

A

hoplomachus and secutor

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73
Q

venator gladiators…

A

another word for bestiarius, just means hunters

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74
Q

true or false? people would buy lamps with graphic depictions of gladiator fights

A

true! they also had night lights for babies with gladiator symbols on it

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75
Q

what was the most popular form of entertainment in the roman world?

A

the circus

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76
Q

why is ‘the circus’ called that?

A

because the track is circular

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77
Q

what was the biggest circus?

A

the circus Maximus

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78
Q

what is the legend behind the creation of the circus Maximus?

A

romulus and remus set up a track to race horses between the Palatine and the Aventine hills which eventually became the circus

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79
Q

why is the circus Maximus set up between two hills?

A

so people can sit on either side and watch

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80
Q

which king of Rome put seats in the circus?

A

Tarquinius Priscus (5th king)

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81
Q

who changed the wood foundation of the circus Maximus into stone?

A

caesar

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82
Q

how big is the final version of the circus Maximus?

A

621 metres long and 118 metres wide

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83
Q

at the end of the republic, how many people could the circus Maximus fit?

A

about 150 000

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84
Q

in the time of Emperor Trajan, what changes were made to the circus Maximus?

A

everything was made of marble and it could seat 250 000 people

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85
Q

how far away could you hear the cheering from the circus?

A

3 miles away at tres taberna

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86
Q

under which emperor did the back part of the circus collapse, and how many people did it kill?

A

under Antoninus Pius // killed 1000 people

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87
Q

what was a key difference for women at the circus Maximus versus at the colosseum / amphitheaters?

A

women did not have to sit at the top at the circus Maximus

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88
Q

what is the ceremonial procession that preceded the games called?

A

pompa

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89
Q

what are the starting gates at the circus Maximus called?

A

carceres

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90
Q

what is the spina?

A

the ‘spine’ of the circus: the Long narrow middle section used to ensure everyone fully completed a lap and did not cheat

91
Q

what are the metae?

A

3 conical posts at each end of the circus, a boundary marker

92
Q

what is an obelisk?

A

a tall spindly tower imported from Egypt

93
Q

where is the Obelisk of Gaius / the Vatican Obelisk now situated?

A

at St. Peter’s basilica

94
Q

how many teams of chariot racers are there?

95
Q

what are teams of chariot racers called?

96
Q

what were the 4 colours of factiones?

A

red, green, blue and white

97
Q

which two teams of chariot racers were bought up by the end of the Byzantine period?

A

the reds and the whites

98
Q

who owned charioteers?

A

businessmen who sought to make a profit

99
Q

what are curse tablets?

A

a tablet that you would scratch your curse into, fold it, nail it shut, bury it and pour water on it

100
Q

how many teams could you have racing at any one time?

A

up to twelve. You could either do a single-entry race (4 teams) or a double / triple entry race

101
Q

what is a biga?

A

a chariot with 2 horses

102
Q

what is a quadriga?

A

chariot with 4 horses

103
Q

which was more common: bigas or quadrigas?

104
Q

how many horses could you technically race with?

A

up to 10, but this was very difficult to control

105
Q

how many laps did charioteers have to do?

106
Q

what were used as lap counters in the races?

A

7 statues of dolphins and 7 statues of eggs that would be tipped over as the race progressed

107
Q

how many races went on per day on average?

108
Q

by the 4th century, for very important and fancy events, you could have up to ___ races in a day

109
Q

what is the latin name for a charioteer?

110
Q

what do Aurigas wear / have?

A

a helmet and armour made of long strips of boiled leather, protectors on his arms and legs, a whip, and a falx: a sickle used to cut the ropes

111
Q

why is the falx so important?

A

the ropes attached to the horses would go around the Auriga’s waist, so if the chariot went down, he would use the falx to cut himself free to avoid being trampled to death

112
Q

true or false: horses were beloved, had names and were well taken care of

113
Q

how young do some charioteers start racing?

114
Q

true or false: famous charioteers had tombstones with their CVs written on them

115
Q

who is Scorpus?

A

a famous charioteer who won 2048 times

116
Q

who is C. Appuleius Diocles?

A

a famous charioteer who won 4257 times

117
Q

which famous charioteer had written on his tombstone that he defeated Scorpus?

A

C. Appuleius Diocles

118
Q

who is M. Aurelius Polynices?

A

a famous charioteer who won 739 times

119
Q

who was M. Aurelius Mollicius Tatianus?

A

a famous charioteer who raced for all 4 factions

120
Q

true or false: most roman children were born at home

121
Q

what were roman midwives called?

122
Q

on what day did the father meet his daughter?

123
Q

on what day did the father meet his son?

124
Q

what is dies lustricus?

A

the day the baby is presented to the father

125
Q

what is lustratio?

A

a purification ceremony for the baby

126
Q

true or false: roman boys were weaker and tended not to survive

127
Q

what is pater familias?

A

means father of the family: in the early republic this meant the oldest male member of the family, so usually the grandfather. as time went on, it just meant father

128
Q

after the presentation of the baby, what was the sign that the father had accepted it?

A

he would take the baby in his arms

129
Q

what happened if the baby was rejected by the father?

A

the baby would be ‘exposed’: left outside for slave collectors to grab, given to relatives, sometimes the wife would hide the baby

130
Q

what is a bulla?

A

am amulet usually made of leather given to the baby to keep the bad spirits away

131
Q

what is patria potestas?

A

power of the father: in early times, fathers could do anything they wanted to a child as long as they had a reason

132
Q

how could a man get out from under the patria potestas? (3)

A

he could be adopted into another family, he could become a priest of Jupiter or he could sign a legal document

133
Q

how could a woman get out from under patria potestas?

A

she could become a priestess of vesta

134
Q

how many live births did a woman have to have in order to free herself of patria potestas? (differs for freewomen vs freedwomen)

A

freewoman: 3 live births
freedwoman: 4 live births

135
Q

true or false: both boys and girls went to primary school

136
Q

what is a paedagogus?

A

a tutor/nanny for young children - early teens who takes kids to school

137
Q

what is the name for the first teacher a child will have?

A

a litterator ot a magister

138
Q

true or false: you had to pay the teacher directly

139
Q

where were schools in Rome?

A

some were just a corner in the forum , some were proper buildings with classrooms

140
Q

true or false: women looked after all the finances

A

true. men controlled it, but women took care of it

141
Q

at what age do most girls drop out of school?

A

between 10 - 12

142
Q

what do roman mothers teach their daughters? (4)

A

cooking, weaving, swaddling, sewing

143
Q

what is the name for a roman high school teacher?

A

a grammaticus

144
Q

what do you learn in roman high school?

A

writing, speaking, learning and reciting poetry (if you’re upper class you’re probably studying greek)

145
Q

at what age do roman kids go to high school?

146
Q

what is the name for a roman university prof?

147
Q

at what age do roman children go to university?

148
Q

what do you get taught at roman university?

A

public speaking

149
Q

true or false: in the empire, roman women were seen as extremely liberated from an outside perspective

150
Q

what culture may have influenced the roman treatment of women?

151
Q

true or false: women could run businesses, have public profiles, sign legal contracts, have a will and inherit things

152
Q

what change happened that made it so women were more restricted (around the 3rd century)

A

the rise of christianity

153
Q

10 things a husband would expect from his wife: a catalogue of virtues

A
  1. dutiful
  2. obedient
  3. noble
  4. faithful
  5. chaste
  6. honest
  7. a support to her husband and children
  8. fertile
  9. modest.
  10. wit and grace
154
Q

3 limitations on the freedoms of freeborn women:

A
  1. couldn’t vote
  2. couldn’t run for office
  3. couldn’t be in the army
155
Q

what was the only respectable public profession women could do without judgement?

A

being a priestess, especially of Juno and vesta

156
Q

what profession was seen as the same as being a prostitute in the eyes of the romans?

157
Q

at what age were girls considered educate enough to handle being a wife and mother?

158
Q

true or false: upper class girls were often taken out of school earlier than lower class girls

A

true: daughters were married off to political rivals to ‘keep the peace’

159
Q

true or false: in the republic it didn’t matter how old the woman was, she would have a guardian

A

true: she could be 60 years old with a 30 year old guardian

160
Q

true or false: women could initiate divorce

161
Q

what is sponsalia?

A

means betrothal: is a legal contract signed by the fathers of the people getting married

162
Q

what is the youngest age for freeborn citizens to be betrothed?

A

12 for girls and 14 for boys

163
Q

true or false: there is no rule for how old a slave must be before marriage

A

true: there’s a tombstone of somebody’s wife who was 7 when she died

164
Q

what are the 2 kinds of roman marriage?

A

in manu mariti and sine manu mariti

165
Q

3 traits of in manu mariti marriages

A
  1. the woman is owned by her husband
  2. everything would pass over to the husband except the dowry
  3. has the same legal relationship with her husband as her children do
166
Q

latin word for dowry

167
Q

2 qualities of sine manu mariti marriages

A
  1. not under her husband’s patri potestas
  2. none of her legal status changes: became very popular in the early empire as it gave women much more freedom and control
168
Q

what is the name for a marriage between 2 slaves?

A

contubernium

169
Q

true or false: children took the legal status of their mother

170
Q

true or false: if a free woman marries a slave, her children are slaves

A

true: the women becomes a slave when she marries one

171
Q

true or false: men were not allowed to marry slaves, freedwomen or the daughter of a freed woman

172
Q

true or false: roman marriages were exclusively civic, not religious

173
Q

what is the only thing necessary for a legal marriage?

A

affectatio maritalis: the living together of a man and women with the intention of forming a lasting union by both parties

174
Q

what is deductio in domum mariti?

A

the parade of the bride going from her fathers house to her husbands

175
Q

what Is the ONE legal thing you HAVE to do in order for a marriage to be official?

A

deductio in domum mariti

176
Q

what was the only reason needed to legally dissolve a marriage ?

A

one party no longer has affectatio maritalis

177
Q

2 reasons husbands could divorce their wife (other than no more affectatio maritalis)

A
  1. if his wife was infertile
  2. if his wife cheated on him
178
Q

1 reason a wife could divorce her husband (other than no more affectatio maritalis)

A

if her husband was a grave-robber

179
Q

how is divorce handled?

A

the couple must either have a witness, or have a written document

180
Q

what is it called when one person wants to divorce the other?

181
Q

what is it called when both parties want to divorce?

182
Q

what is the name of the process of ‘emancipating’ the ex-wife in cases of in manu marriages?

A

mancipatio

183
Q

what was the favourite month for weddings?

184
Q

how would the bride-to-be do her hair?

A

she would braid it and tie it up in wool bands

185
Q

what does a bride wear for her wedding?

A

a straight white tunic, tied up with the ‘knot of hercules’ (no idea what this is). she wears a long bright red headscarf and red shoes

186
Q

true or false: during a wedding, everyone waits for the bride

A

false: they wait for the groom

187
Q

true or false: there were no real officiants, anyone could marry a couple

188
Q

who was most often the officiant of weddings, and what are they called?

A

maid of honour, who is called the pronuba

189
Q

what is dextrarum iunctio?

A

means ‘junction of the right’: the bride and groom shake hands instead of kissing

190
Q

true or false: more often than not, brides were substantially younger than their grooms

191
Q

usually romans did not wear rings. if they did, who wore it and what was the design?

A

the woman wore it, and it had hands shaking on it

192
Q

who pays for the food at a wedding?

A

the groom’s father

193
Q

what time of day does the reception take place?

A

the afternoon. the party ends when it turns to night

194
Q

what animal was usually sacrificed for a wedding?

195
Q

what is a roman wedding cake called and what is it made of?

A

a mustaceum: it’s made of wine, grapes and grape leaves

196
Q

true or false: under Augustus, roman contraception was so good that he had to encourage people to have children

197
Q

after the wedding, what does the groom prepare at his house?

A

a bowl of water

198
Q

who leads the procession of all the wedding guests from the bride’s house to the groom’s?

A

3 young boys with torches

199
Q

what does the bride tie to the doorposts at her grooms house?

A

3 woolen bands

200
Q

what does the bride use to coat the doorposts at the grooms house and what does it symbolize?

A

oil or animal fat: symbolizes plenty

201
Q

true or false: the groom carries the bride over the threshold to his home

202
Q

how does the bride purify herself?

A

the touches water and something to symbolize fire

203
Q

who are the 3 univirae?

A

women who have only had 1 husband. they take the bride and groom to the bedroom and explain the birds and the bees

204
Q

true or false: the couple must consummate the marriage while all the wedding guests are there?

205
Q

what is the name of the poem that is written for the couple and spoken aloud while they consummate the marriage?

A

epithalamium

206
Q

true or false: big hair was very fashionable

207
Q

true or false: romans had toupees

208
Q

any slave who is freed by a woman takes the praenomen ____

209
Q

what armour do Thracian gladiators wear?

A

a big helmet with a face mask, and shin pads that extend to the thighs (grieves)

210
Q

what are shin guards called?

211
Q

what weaponry does a Thracian gladiator have?

A

a curved sword (sica) and a round shield (parma)

212
Q

what is a little round gladiatorial shield called?

213
Q

what is the name for a little curved gladiatorial sword ?

214
Q

what do retiarius gladiators wear as armour?

A

a cover on his left shoulder and neck (galaris) and a leather padded arm cover on his LEFT arm (manica)

215
Q

what weaponry does a Retiarius gladiator have?

A

a net and a trident

216
Q

what is the name for the leather cover that gladiators would wear to cover their arm and neck?

217
Q

what is the name for the leather arm covering that gladiators would wear?

218
Q

what do Samnite gladiators wear as armour?

A

a helmet with big eyes and a feather, a manica on his RIGHT hand and a grieve on his left leg

219
Q

what weaponry do Samnite gladiators have?

A

a mite sword and a legionary shield with thunderbolts on it

220
Q

what are the main differences between a Retiarius gladiator’s manica and a Samnite gladiator’s manica?

A

Retiarius: wear the manica on their LEFT arm
Samnite wear the manica on their RIGHT arm

221
Q

what armour do hoplomachus gladiators wear?

A

a big square helmet with a visor and some chainmail

222
Q

what weaponry do hoplomachus gladiators use?

A

a long sword and a long shield

223
Q

what armour does a secutor gladiator wear?

A

a rounded helmet and two grieves

224
Q

what kind of armour does a murmillo gladiator wear?

A

BASED ON GALLIC ARMOUR: they wear a big shield with a fish on it