What is the role of the family in ancient Rome?

Answer 1

agnus was a poor fat kid that lived in a tree and he was realy a pixie my mistack he was a fat pixie veryy rairr indeed but he is z legend for being the worlds fatest pixie ever he was discuuver by big mama #2 so there you go and thanks for reading the fat short story of a fat short pixie slash kid

Answer 2

Life for women in Roman times was often hard. Mother was less important than father in the family. Father had the power of life or death over everyone. When a new baby was born it would be laid at its father's feet - if the father picked the baby up it would live, but if he ignored the baby it would be taken away to die. Women were expected to run the home, cook meals, and raise children. If they were wealthy, women were lucky; they had slaves to do the work.

Many girls were married at the age of 14. Marriages were often arranged between families. A man could divorce his wife if she did not give birth to a son. Many women died young (in their 30s), because childbirth could be dangerous, and diseases were common.

Answer 3

In Roman society the paterfamilia was the head of the family. He was the eldest male and was responsible for the conduct of the family in social, political, and financial matters. Technically all the family's possessions belonged to him and even his adult sons could not own property unless "freed" by the paterfamilia. Any honor that came to the family was an honor for him, but any disgrace that befell a family was a personal disgrace to him.

In Roman society the paterfamilia was the head of the family. He was the eldest male and was responsible for the conduct of the family in social, political, and financial matters. Technically all the family's possessions belonged to him and even his adult sons could not own property unless "freed" by the paterfamilia. Any honor that came to the family was an honor for him, but any disgrace that befell a family was a personal disgrace to him.

In Roman society the paterfamilia was the head of the family. He was the eldest male and was responsible for the conduct of the family in social, political, and financial matters. Technically all the family's possessions belonged to him and even his adult sons could not own property unless "freed" by the paterfamilia. Any honor that came to the family was an honor for him, but any disgrace that befell a family was a personal disgrace to him.

In Roman society the paterfamilia was the head of the family. He was the eldest male and was responsible for the conduct of the family in social, political, and financial matters. Technically all the family's possessions belonged to him and even his adult sons could not own property unless "freed" by the paterfamilia. Any honor that came to the family was an honor for him, but any disgrace that befell a family was a personal disgrace to him.

In Roman society the paterfamilia was the head of the family. He was the eldest male and was responsible for the conduct of the family in social, political, and financial matters. Technically all the family's possessions belonged to him and even his adult sons could not own property unless "freed" by the paterfamilia. Any honor that came to the family was an honor for him, but any disgrace that befell a family was a personal disgrace to him.

In Roman society the paterfamilia was the head of the family. He was the eldest male and was responsible for the conduct of the family in social, political, and financial matters. Technically all the family's possessions belonged to him and even his adult sons could not own property unless "freed" by the paterfamilia. Any honor that came to the family was an honor for him, but any disgrace that befell a family was a personal disgrace to him.

In Roman society the paterfamilia was the head of the family. He was the eldest male and was responsible for the conduct of the family in social, political, and financial matters. Technically all the family's possessions belonged to him and even his adult sons could not own property unless "freed" by the paterfamilia. Any honor that came to the family was an honor for him, but any disgrace that befell a family was a personal disgrace to him.

In Roman society the paterfamilia was the head of the family. He was the eldest male and was responsible for the conduct of the family in social, political, and financial matters. Technically all the family's possessions belonged to him and even his adult sons could not own property unless "freed" by the paterfamilia. Any honor that came to the family was an honor for him, but any disgrace that befell a family was a personal disgrace to him.

In Roman society the paterfamilia was the head of the family. He was the eldest male and was responsible for the conduct of the family in social, political, and financial matters. Technically all the family's possessions belonged to him and even his adult sons could not own property unless "freed" by the paterfamilia. Any honor that came to the family was an honor for him, but any disgrace that befell a family was a personal disgrace to him.

Answer 4

In Roman society the paterfamilia was the head of the family. He was the eldest male and was responsible for the conduct of the family in social, political, and financial matters. Technically all the family's possessions belonged to him and even his adult sons could not own property unless "freed" by the paterfamilia. Any honor that came to the family was an honor for him, but any disgrace that befell a family was a personal disgrace to him.