Introduction
This essay will examine the different ways in which Roman culture is detectable archaeological throughout the landscapes of both Campania and Etruria. Through the different archaeological, techniques epigraphy, ground surveys, Roman architecture and excavation we will discover that Roman empire was busying itself and expanding it influence. For this discussion, one will look at Pompeii in Campania, Cosa in South Etruria and Volaterrae in North Etruria and will find that there is a difference in Romann attitudes between the regions. And in development of these areas.
Discussion.
Archaeological finds at both Etruria and Campania, show that Roman roads stretched far and wide and wherever there is a Roman road, there were Romans advancing into new areas of Etruria and Campania. The roads were connected to villages and cities of both Etruria and Campania. Once there the Romans would expand their culture and influence throughout the landscapes to ensure the alliance with the Roman empire.
During the reign of Augustus, he had a vision for the future of Italy, and that was …show more content…
He also redesigned the per-existing pompeian houses for the new Roman colony. He wanted to bring them a more traditional Roman standard of living. A traditional-style roman house layout would have “an axial line that runs from the main door to the street, through the fauces, the impluvate atrium with a side room (cubicula) and alae, and the tablinum, to an ornamental garden or peristyle." However, the Pompeii Roman style house did not have a atria. Renovations made on existing homes, found that these houses believed to be occupied by Romans, as they were finely decorated, with furniture and had the nesscary luxury for Roman culture. However, the house design did lead to a bizarre interpretation as this phase of the Roman influence was not completed and never really reached the standards that Sulla wanted for the Roman people
This essay will examine the different ways in which Roman culture is detectable archaeological throughout the landscapes of both Campania and Etruria. Through the different archaeological, techniques epigraphy, ground surveys, Roman architecture and excavation we will discover that Roman empire was busying itself and expanding it influence. For this discussion, one will look at Pompeii in Campania, Cosa in South Etruria and Volaterrae in North Etruria and will find that there is a difference in Romann attitudes between the regions. And in development of these areas.
Discussion.
Archaeological finds at both Etruria and Campania, show that Roman roads stretched far and wide and wherever there is a Roman road, there were Romans advancing into new areas of Etruria and Campania. The roads were connected to villages and cities of both Etruria and Campania. Once there the Romans would expand their culture and influence throughout the landscapes to ensure the alliance with the Roman empire.
During the reign of Augustus, he had a vision for the future of Italy, and that was …show more content…
He also redesigned the per-existing pompeian houses for the new Roman colony. He wanted to bring them a more traditional Roman standard of living. A traditional-style roman house layout would have “an axial line that runs from the main door to the street, through the fauces, the impluvate atrium with a side room (cubicula) and alae, and the tablinum, to an ornamental garden or peristyle." However, the Pompeii Roman style house did not have a atria. Renovations made on existing homes, found that these houses believed to be occupied by Romans, as they were finely decorated, with furniture and had the nesscary luxury for Roman culture. However, the house design did lead to a bizarre interpretation as this phase of the Roman influence was not completed and never really reached the standards that Sulla wanted for the Roman people