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A Roman Town by the Sea
Age 15 · History
Roman towns, roads, aqueducts and trade helped spread similar ways of life around the ancient Mediterranean. Many of these stone structures and goods still shape landscapes and cities today.
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Age 15: open this week
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In the picture
- A paved stone road: a straight route that linked the harbour, shops and forum.
- An aqueduct arch: a raised channel that carried water into the town.
- A forum colonnade: a columned public square used for markets, meetings and civic life.
- A clay amphora: a container used to carry olive oil, wine and other trade goods.
- An amphitheatre wall: a curved public venue for spectacles and gatherings.
Examples
- A modern highway connects a port to a city centre, much as Roman roads linked towns and harbours.
- Water pipes and reservoirs bring water into a city, much as aqueducts once did.
Key takeaways
- Roman roads and towns created a shared network across the Mediterranean.
- Aqueducts and trade goods spread everyday Roman ways of life far from Rome.
Quiz: A Roman Town by the Sea (Age 15)
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What did Roman roads and towns help create across the Mediterranean?
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What did aqueducts and trade goods help spread far from Rome?
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Which structure carried water into a Roman town?
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