Roman shops would sell everything and anything. While they had special places (fora) set aside for things such as meat, fish and vegetables, there was no law that said these things could not be sold elsewhere. All a merchant had to do was register with the local aedile. Some other things that were sold were spices, herbs, medicines, fabrics, jewelry, pottery and sculptures, leather goods, books, wines, fast food, and various services.
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Yes, the equestrian houses were fine. They had gardens, rainwater pools and probably 2/3 storeys. The patrician houses were decorated beautifully and had many expensive items in them; the only problem was that the taxes on big houses would have been high.
Middle class Romans are a variety of things. They would eat meat, vegetables, eggs, and fruits. They also ate grain cereals and some fish.
One consequence of ideas exchanged between ancient Greece and Rome is that the Romans would copy Greek's art and architecture
Marcus was a favoured name among the ancient Romans so perhaps there are links with Italy.Mark would seem to be derived from the Latin version. Marcus was a favoured name among the ancient Romans so perhaps there are links with Italy.Mark would seem to be derived from the Latin version.
Some ancient Greeks had shops mainly in their central market place (the Agora) where they sold any items they did not want. The Agora is a marketplace/ meeting place where a lot of the ancient Greeks went to, to meet other people and buy stuff.