topic # pg# Roman life
Guy, John. Roman life. Hauppauge, NY: Barron's Educational Series, 1998. Print.
1
18 water is used for baths
^
^
2 giant aqueducts come into town
2
27 central heating
^
^ based on hot air rises
^
^ heats both water and air
topic # pg# Murrell, Deborah Jane. The best book of ancient Rome. Boston: Kingfisher, 2004. Print
4
26/27 treadmill is made mostly of wood some metal and ropes
^
^ cranes look just like our modern day cranes (treadmill inside of the cranes)
^
^ has a large wheel at the bottom where the men would walk inside to power the crane
^
^ looks like a hamsters wheel in its cage
^
^ slaves would run or walk inside the wheel to make the crane work
^
^ there are many ropes and pulleys to make this crane work …show more content…
Imperial Rome. Rev. ed. New York: Gloucester Press, 1985. Print.
1
18 a flow of water going into a town
^
^ above ground arches of brick or stone
topic # pg# Ancient rome
James, Simon. Ancient Rome. New York: Knopf :, 1990. Print.
5
27 people go to public fountains to get water in buckets for house
^
^ the rich people got pipes running to there house
^
^ a system of lead pipes brought water to their houses using gravity
^
^ dirty water was carried away underground
^
^ concrete channel (pic in book)
topic # pg# The Roman Empire
Hodgson, Chris. The Roman Empire. London: Hodder & Stoughton Educational, 2002. Print.
1
18
2 million liters a day is brought in per day
topic # pg# Look around the Roman Villa
Bingham, Jane. Look around a Roman villa. Mankato, Minn.: Arcturus, 2008. Print.
2
17 under the floor heating
^
^ hot air warmed by furnace in the basement
^
^ so hot that the would have to wear wooden sandals
^
^ spread through brick channels
^
^ slave that kept the furnace stocked
^
^ slaves often collapsed or died while doing ^
^
16 burning charcoal
topic # pg# Step into the Roman Empire
Steele, Philip, and Jenny Hall. Step into-- the Roman Empire. New York: Lorenz Books, 1997. …show more content…
The ancient Romans. Chicago: Heinemann Library, 1999. Print.
1
31 aqueduct in spain over 36 meters above the street
^
^
2 layers of arches
^
^ looked for lake or river that was above the town
^
^ ined channel with concrete to prevent leaks
^
30 made in arches to hold the weight of the water running across it
Websites topic # pg# "Experts you should follow." Answers. Answers Corporation, n.d. Web. 23 Sept. 2014. <http://www.answers.com/Q/How_much_water_does_an_Olympic_sized_swimming_pool_hold>.
1
2.5 megalitres of water to fill an olympic size pool same as the amount of water brought into the town
topic # pg# "http://www.unc.edu/~duncan/personal/roman_mining/deep-vein_mining.htm." http://www.unc.edu/~duncan/personal/roman_mining/deep-vein_mining.htm. N.p., n.d. Web. 23 Sept. 2014. <http://www.unc.edu/~duncan/personal/roman_mining/deep-vein_mining.htmFind a website by URL or keyword...>.
3
Approximately 19 gallons of water per minute could flow through the water wheel
^
The water wheel’s compartments would fill up with water at the bottom of the wheel that was in the lake or river through holes in the sides
^
as the men would power it (walk on the treads) the wheel would spin
Guy, John. Roman life. Hauppauge, NY: Barron's Educational Series, 1998. Print.
1
18 water is used for baths
^
^
2 giant aqueducts come into town
2
27 central heating
^
^ based on hot air rises
^
^ heats both water and air
topic # pg# Murrell, Deborah Jane. The best book of ancient Rome. Boston: Kingfisher, 2004. Print
4
26/27 treadmill is made mostly of wood some metal and ropes
^
^ cranes look just like our modern day cranes (treadmill inside of the cranes)
^
^ has a large wheel at the bottom where the men would walk inside to power the crane
^
^ looks like a hamsters wheel in its cage
^
^ slaves would run or walk inside the wheel to make the crane work
^
^ there are many ropes and pulleys to make this crane work …show more content…
Imperial Rome. Rev. ed. New York: Gloucester Press, 1985. Print.
1
18 a flow of water going into a town
^
^ above ground arches of brick or stone
topic # pg# Ancient rome
James, Simon. Ancient Rome. New York: Knopf :, 1990. Print.
5
27 people go to public fountains to get water in buckets for house
^
^ the rich people got pipes running to there house
^
^ a system of lead pipes brought water to their houses using gravity
^
^ dirty water was carried away underground
^
^ concrete channel (pic in book)
topic # pg# The Roman Empire
Hodgson, Chris. The Roman Empire. London: Hodder & Stoughton Educational, 2002. Print.
1
18
2 million liters a day is brought in per day
topic # pg# Look around the Roman Villa
Bingham, Jane. Look around a Roman villa. Mankato, Minn.: Arcturus, 2008. Print.
2
17 under the floor heating
^
^ hot air warmed by furnace in the basement
^
^ so hot that the would have to wear wooden sandals
^
^ spread through brick channels
^
^ slave that kept the furnace stocked
^
^ slaves often collapsed or died while doing ^
^
16 burning charcoal
topic # pg# Step into the Roman Empire
Steele, Philip, and Jenny Hall. Step into-- the Roman Empire. New York: Lorenz Books, 1997. …show more content…
The ancient Romans. Chicago: Heinemann Library, 1999. Print.
1
31 aqueduct in spain over 36 meters above the street
^
^
2 layers of arches
^
^ looked for lake or river that was above the town
^
^ ined channel with concrete to prevent leaks
^
30 made in arches to hold the weight of the water running across it
Websites topic # pg# "Experts you should follow." Answers. Answers Corporation, n.d. Web. 23 Sept. 2014. <http://www.answers.com/Q/How_much_water_does_an_Olympic_sized_swimming_pool_hold>.
1
2.5 megalitres of water to fill an olympic size pool same as the amount of water brought into the town
topic # pg# "http://www.unc.edu/~duncan/personal/roman_mining/deep-vein_mining.htm." http://www.unc.edu/~duncan/personal/roman_mining/deep-vein_mining.htm. N.p., n.d. Web. 23 Sept. 2014. <http://www.unc.edu/~duncan/personal/roman_mining/deep-vein_mining.htmFind a website by URL or keyword...>.
3
Approximately 19 gallons of water per minute could flow through the water wheel
^
The water wheel’s compartments would fill up with water at the bottom of the wheel that was in the lake or river through holes in the sides
^
as the men would power it (walk on the treads) the wheel would spin