Latin I New Bern High School 2018 Fall: Notebook Note-taking Instructions - Rome in the First Century Documentary PBS

Notebook Note-taking Instructions - Rome in the First Century Documentary PBS

Task

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1qJIgynJbT2gu6LURAVLDXGUP8P5v4-wT/view?usp=sharing

Print this page out by opening the link above. The Note taking Instructions are in the pages section of our blog. Go to theInteractive Journal Instructions Blog Page for printing, don't try to print from this post. Using a computer, go to the timeline for the next film we will watch, the Roman Empire in the First Century: Timeline

Take notes on the first 10 slides of the Timline, following the instructions below for creating an interactive notebook.

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Lares and Penates Dancing in House Shrine in Pompeii

In the atrium, in the main entrance of the domus, there was the lararium –an altar dedicated to the home gods, lares (spirits of the family ancestors) and penates (guardians of the stock of food)-; these gods received every morning an offering. In general the lararium consisted in a niche or hollow or a wooden board with pictures or small statues of these spirits and some times it was represented by a temple in miniature. Here the Romans kept safe the documents of the family and the valuables. Source: http://aragonromano.ftp.catedu.es/domusen.htm

Garden at Villa Julia, Pompeii

''Felix" was a common slave name and suggests that Julia Felix was a freed slave. The grand villa of this enterprising woman took up a whole city block in Pompeii amd was subdivided into several commercial establishments that contributed to her income. A sign painted outside her property stated that "In the estate of Julia Felix are located a luxurious bathing establishment, shops, pergolas, and lodgings, all for rent." This photo of the peristyle and garden of her villa shows a long, deep piscina that is more elaborate than the simple fishpond of Cornelius's country villa; Julia's fishpond runs down the center of the hortus and is crossed by several stone bridges. At intervals it widens into pairs of curved bays (one is shown here) that provided safe retreats for eels or fish that were raised in it.

Latin I New Bern High School 2018 Fall

Notebook Note-taking Instructions - Rome in the First Century Documentary PBS

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