Roman students wrote their lessons and practiced writing their alphabets on tablets covered with wax. When full, the tablets could be wiped clean and reused or if necessary, refilled with liquid wax which hardened into a new writing surface. Adults also used them for quick notes.
Roman students wrote their lessons and practiced writing their alphabets on tablets covered with wax. When full, the tablets could be wiped clean and reused or if necessary, refilled with liquid wax which hardened into a new writing surface. Adults also used them for quick notes.
Roman students wrote their lessons and practiced writing their alphabets on tablets covered with wax. When full, the tablets could be wiped clean and reused or if necessary, refilled with liquid wax which hardened into a new writing surface. Adults also used them for quick notes.
Roman students wrote their lessons and practiced writing their alphabets on tablets covered with wax. When full, the tablets could be wiped clean and reused or if necessary, refilled with liquid wax which hardened into a new writing surface. Adults also used them for quick notes.
Roman students wrote their lessons and practiced writing their alphabets on tablets covered with wax. When full, the tablets could be wiped clean and reused or if necessary, refilled with liquid wax which hardened into a new writing surface. Adults also used them for quick notes.
Roman students wrote their lessons and practiced writing their alphabets on tablets covered with wax. When full, the tablets could be wiped clean and reused or if necessary, refilled with liquid wax which hardened into a new writing surface. Adults also used them for quick notes.
Roman students wrote their lessons and practiced writing their alphabets on tablets covered with wax. When full, the tablets could be wiped clean and reused or if necessary, refilled with liquid wax which hardened into a new writing surface. Adults also used them for quick notes.
Roman students wrote their lessons and practiced writing their alphabets on tablets covered with wax. When full, the tablets could be wiped clean and reused or if necessary, refilled with liquid wax which hardened into a new writing surface. Adults also used them for quick notes.
Roman students wrote their lessons and practiced writing their alphabets on tablets covered with wax. When full, the tablets could be wiped clean and reused or if necessary, refilled with liquid wax which hardened into a new writing surface. Adults also used them for quick notes.
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Roman students wrote their lessons and practiced writing their alphabets on tablets covered with wax. When full, the tablets could be wiped clean and reused or if necessary, refilled with liquid wax which hardened into a new writing surface. Adults also used them for quick notes.
The Roman Empire covered what is not Italy, France, Spain, England, parts of Germany, Africa, and the Middle East.
Assemblies do not have written codes of laws. Laws are matters for magistrates and courts, not assemblies. Codes of law are things such as civil law, criminal law, and constitutional law. What assemblies have are procedures regarding debating, voting and other business they might carry out. Also note that Rome had three assemblies: the assembly of the soldiers, the assembly of the tribes, and the plebeian councils.
The Law of the Twelve Tablets did not change the form of Roman government. It was compiled in 451 BC and 450 BC; That is, 58 and 59 years into the Roman Republic which lasted for 482 years (509 BC-27 BC)
The lesson is that the decline of a civilization is not simply the result of attack by outside invaders.
If by Asia you mean Roman possessions in the continent of Asia, the Romans did not have a set of government for them. They were divided in a number of provinces, each with its own capital. If you mean the province of Asia, which covered western Turkey, Ephesus was made its capital by Augustus,