The charioteers were slaves, hired professionals or family members of the owner of the chariot.
People in ancient Rome did what people everywhere do. They worked, ate, slept and worshipped their religion. The rich lived an opulent lifestyle and the poor struggled to survive. They also fought wars The Romans loved entertainments. Their favourite ones were the gladiatorial contests, chariot races and animal hunts.
The aristocracy and the rich organised lavish dinner parties at their houses. The poor were too poor for this. The Romans organised several religious festivals which included chariot races, feasts and many other forms of entertainment. This were, in a sense, the parties of the masses.
Probably not. The chariot races attracted both rich and poor consistently while the gladiator games mainly attracted the poor.The rich did attend the gladiatorial combats, especially when it was known that the emperor would be present, but many of the wealthy simply did not like them. The poor frequented the gladiatorial games because of the added attraction of gifts being thrown out to the crowd at the day's end. In addition, the seating capacity for the races (Circus Maximus) was loosely four times the capacity for an amphitheater (Colosseum) enforcing the idea that the races were more popular.
People in ancient Rome did what people everywhere do. They worked, ate, slept and worshipped their religion. The rich lived an opulent lifestyle and the poor struggled to survive. They also fought wars The Romans loved entertainments. Their favourite ones were the gladiatorial contests, chariot races and animal hunts.
The law was the same of all Roman citizens who were equal under the law. The rich were keen on legislation which favoured their interests. Order was seeing as key to the stability of the established order. The elites thought that to avoid riots, the multitude of the poor had to be kept happy though the distribution of a grain dole and the provision of plenty entertainment through public games, the most popular of which were the chariot races and the gladiatorial games. This view was expressed in the expression of "bread and circuses". This referred to free bread and chariot races (the circus was the chariot racing track)
Races and stuff.
becuase the roman where not rich and thet did that they wanted to be rich
Ancient coring were rich in natural recources
Yes, There were penty of rich people in ancient rome.
Ancient Constantinople was rich in traditions that blended Roman, Greek, and Christian influences. One prominent tradition was the celebration of religious festivals, such as Easter and Christmas, which included elaborate processions and public ceremonies. The city also had a vibrant cultural life, featuring performances of theater, music, and dance in venues like the Hippodrome, where chariot races and other events drew large crowds. Additionally, the practice of patronage was significant, with wealthy citizens funding public works and supporting the arts, reflecting the city's status as a cultural hub.
Yes, it was very rich.
the ancient Egyptian where not rich or poor but they where rich in gold and other materials like iron copper tin and bronze and they also where rich in crops