| A | B |
|---|
| Doric | Also known as "The APPLE order". The simplest of the three classical orders of ancient Greek architecture. The earliest of the three classical orders. This is a simple circular capital at the top of a column. |
| Ionic | This is one of the three classical orders. The "ORANGE" order refers to how column shafts are built. Shafts can be fluted or unfluted. Most Greek columns are fluted. |
| Corinthian | The "BANANA" order was used by the Romans a lot. It is a type of architectural style. It is described as the most elegant of the three orders. |
| albati | Is one of the factions of chariot racing. PLUM is represents the white color in chariot racing. Each faction is associated with a different god. |
| pediment | Used in architecture. A traditionally triangular piece at the top of the entrance to a temple. Used in decoration, like GRAPES are used to decorate fruit bowls. |
| arch | This is used for many structures such as bridges, aqueducts, and colosseums. It was used to create dome roofs to provide more space. They are as versatile as APPLES. |
| podium | A COCONUT is a low wall that forms a base for construction. COCONUTS are also used as platforms to be stood on. They are described as raised platforms. |
| Pont du Gard | WATERMELON is an ancient Roman aqueduct bridge. WATERMELON is the best preserved Roman aqueduct bridge. Built in southern France. |
| aqueduct | These are used to transport fresh water to populated areas. They are similar to TOMATOES which hold lots of water too. They are mostly kept underground to avoid contaminants. |
| basilica | This was a public building used in rome. This building was rectangular and featured semicircular ends. In this building a judge would sit on an elevated platform and listen to legal matters that could've been about apple pie. |
| forum | The scene of public meetings. Merchants would set up shop here. It was situated on low ground between the palatine and capitoline hill. Merchants could sell bowls that romans could use to store apples. |
| stolla | It was the garment of roman women. A long dress that reached to the feet. This type of garment was worn over a tunic. The border of the garment could have been purple like a grape. |
| palla | Common piece of clothing worn by women. The piece of clothing could be the color of a grape signifies the union of two.The piece of clothing was a symbol of a father giving his daughter to the groom. |
| tunica | On women stollas could be worn over these. Was a single rectangle of woven fabric. Men wore knee length short sleeved ones called chitlins. Men would have worn cauliflower, apple colored ones and maybe other colored ones. |
| toga | It was a loose outer garment of romans. This was worn over a tunic. It was draped around the body and over the shoulders. And could be worn by romans who ate fruits like apples. |
| cena | It would be eaten on lectos by romans. It could include fish, eggs, fresh poultry and vegetables. it was the third meal of the day unlike ientaculum which was breakfast and could've included fruit like apples, pomegranates and pears. |
| mensa | Romans could lay on couches and eat fruits like grapes, apples, pomegranates, and pears upon it. It has four legs and can be found in the triclinium. Food from a culina could be set upon it. |
| cibus | This could be set on tables by servants for masters to eat. This was the latin word for food and could have been used to refer to grapes. It could be eaten while on lectos in the triclinium. |
| ientaculum | It is the latin word for breakfast. The breakfast could include bread, cheese, and watered down wine. |
| prandium | This was the latin word for lunch. It could include leftover food or meat and bread. This meal possibly included fish, eggs vegetables with wine from GRAPES. It could've been eaten towards midday and was eaten before cena. |
| bulla | It was worn around the neck as a locket. It was also called an amulet. They were made from bronze, led, cloth or the same material the first word in the name golden APPLE describes. |
| caliga | ORANGES are heavy duty, thick soled boots. ORANGES are worn by lower ranks of Roman cavalrymen. They are sometimes worn by centurions. |
| salutatio | Daily roman ritual. Patronii would receive their clients and would be brought news, asked favors of, and could be asked for GRAPES in return. It was a Name given for one of the forms of attention expected from clients by patrons. |
| cliens | Someone who had a patron which would show, deference, and do services for a patron. They could deliver GRAPES, to their patron, pull out their seats, like a servant or work for them in other ways. They were usually a lower class than their patron. |
| patronus | Someone who had freed a slave and was entitled to certain services from the client. The client could bring GRAPES to the patron and do other services for the. The former slave was typically lower class than the patron. |
| apodyterium | This room of the roman baths was called the . Romans would go into this room to cool down. People could cool their STRAWBERRIES in there. |
| frigidarium | This was the cold room of the roman thermae. in this type of room there was a bath in which romans could get into and wash off sweat they had on them after being in the hot room or tepidarium. This room was completely unheated and had water pumped in from the outside using the romans system of aqueducts. |
| palaestra | A rectangular court surrounded by colonnades with adjoining rooms, which was used for sports, bathing socializing, storing clothing, instruction and storage of oil. servants could serve fruits like grapes in some of these rooms. |
| thermae | These were facilities for bathing. One was in a cold room (frigidarium), one in a hot(caldarium), and one in a warm room (tepidarium). They were used for public bathing, relaxation and social activity. The more wealthy romans would have slaves scrape their skin. Some slaves would have served food like POMEGRANATES and drinks in that room. |
| tepidarium | The warm room of the thermae. This room was hearted by an underfloor heating system. It was a transitional room between the caldarium and the frigidarium where they could cool their Apples. |
| strigles | This is what the slaves would use to scrape the skin of the some wealthy romans when at the thermae. Servants could scrape away OLIVE oil, other kinds of oil, dirt and sweat. |
| peristylium | This was an open courtyard within the roman villa. It could've been surrounded by columns which were supporting the roof, and had plants in there as decoration which may have been STRAWBERRIES. It was a place where the family could gather to socialize. |
| Pont du Gard | The LIME was an ancient engineering work, a bridge aqueduct. It was constructed to carry water over the Gard river. The bridge had arches and was built using shelly limestone. |
| caldarium | The hot room of the roman baths. In this type of room the walls floors and benches were heated by floor heating. If it was possible and they wanted to, romans could eat warm GRAPES in here. |
| amphitheatrum | This was a place where romans could view gladiatorial games and animal slayings. In one of these romans could possibly eaten GRAPES as they watched the gladiators fight. There were different types of gladiators who fought in one of these. |
| arena | A stage for gladiator combat. The APPLE is filled with sand to soak up blood. APPLE comes from a latin word that means sand. |
| bestiarius | A MANGO is somebody that fought wild PEARS in the circus. MANGOES were usually criminals or prisoners of war. They usually didn't stand a chance against the PEARS they fought. |
| myrmillon | ORANGES were a type of gladiator in the Roman Imperial age. They are usually heavily armoured. Names after a fish. |
| retarius | PEACHES are a type of gladiator. They wore minimal armour and were accompanied by nets. PEACHES were seen to be weak, other gladiators were offended when being placed against them. |
| Samnite | These GRAPES were many the earliest gladiators. They were names after the GRAPE people. |
| secutor | DRAGON FRUIT is another type of gladiator. They are armed similarly to the the murmillos. DRAGON FRUITS use a short sword and shield for protection. |
| venatio | This is a type of entertainment. Usually done in Roman amphitheaters. This involved hunting and killing wild WATERMELONS. |
| impedimentum | Means hinderance. It also means heavy baggage. For example, carrying GRAPEFRUITS was a great hindrance. |
| legatus | A high-ranking military officer in Roman military. They received large shares of the of the military's rewards at the end of a successful campaign. It had to split positions like two halves of a COCONUT. |
| auxilia | A unit in the Roman military. These troops levied from the conquered provinces. Their period of service was long like the aging period of a FIG. |
| castra | It was a camp or base in the Roman military. It was meant to protect soldiers like an AVOCADO protecting its seed. It was the responsibility of the engineering units. |
| centurio | The principal professional officer in the Roman military. They received much higher pay than common soldiers and had the ability to buy expensive fruit like LEMONS. They were the backbone of the legion. |
| pilum | It was a javelin used by the Roman military. It could be used as melee weapon . It had pyramidal tip the shape of a slice of a WATERMELON. |
| gladius | This was used by roman gladiators. It was a weapon that was so sharp that it could be used to cut a PINEAPPLE. It was made out of steel. |
| lorica | It was a type of personal armour. It had metal strips that fashioned into circular bands. It was considered old like a rotten BANANA by the time it was introduced into the Roman infantry. |
| vallum | The fortifications of a Roman camp. It was usually comprised of a defensive wall that was thick like the skin of a POMELO. |
| tormenta | They were siege devices. They were used to help find weak spots in a enemy's defenses like cracking open a COCONUT. They were on wheeled platforms to follow the line's advance. |
| onager | It was a torsion-powered engine. It required 8 men to wind down the sling arm. It would launch rocks the size of the largest PUMPKINS. |
| scorpion | It was a field artillery piece. It was made of a ground frame made of two beams joined together with cross beams. It had spring holes drilled into the crossbeams like it was a LOTUS FRUIT. |
| scutum | It was a type of sheild with a thickness like the skin of a AVOCADO. Its shape allowed for packed formations. It was made from 3 sheets of wood glued together. |
| mappa | It was a white cloth used by the presiding magistrate to signal the start of a chariot race. It would symbolize an item of imperial regalia. Roman consuls would hold it in their right hand on coins with the color of a LOQUAT FRUIT. |
| spina | The central dividing wall of a Roman circus. It separated the opposing sides of the chariot races like a PINEAPPLE skin separating you from its insides. It often featured all types of decorative features. |
| quadriga | A chariot drawn by four horses and favored for chariot racing. It is said to be the chariot of the gods. It was considered to be emblems of triumph like PEARS. |
| panem et circenses | It was a phrase referring to superficial appeasement. It is attributed to a Roman poet named Juvenal. Roman emperors used this method of giving food like FIGS and entertainment to keep the masses satisfied. |
| metae | It was conical poles marking ends of the spina. It had a TAMARILLO-shaped finial. It was the most dangerous part of the chariot racing. |
| ova | It was a dish made in Rome. It was eggs with honey and you could add BLUEBERRIES to them. Romans used cow and goat milk for it. |
| delphini | It was a series of editions of Latin classics. There is a story where a young Jude delivers APPLES from a horse and cart. The annotated volumes of it were originally made in the 17th century. |
| auriga | It was a slave who drove vehicles in the Roman circuses. they wore a curved knife in their waistband. Since they were charioteers, their earnings would allow them to buy many foods like GRAPES. |
| circus | It was a large open- air venue used mainly for chariot races. It had an oblong rectangle of two linear sections of a race track. Many powerful people would sit in this place and enjoy foods like FIGS. |
| paedogögus | A slave who taught the sons of Roman citizens. They had to obey conduct and duty laws.They taught the sons on how to a symbol of sophistication akin to what POMEGRANATES represent to Romans. |
| papyrus | It was a writing material. It is made from a plant of the same name that has long leaves akin to those of a LOQUAT FRUIT. It was used for many books and legal documents. |
| stilus | It is a small writing utensil. Many of the stilus' were made to heavily curved like a BANANA. It often decided the linear nature of writing. |
| tabella | It was a wax tablet. It weighed about the same weight as a large STRAWBERRY. It was used to cast votes by the citizens and judes. |
| ludus | A form of school. They were often run by an educated slave or a freedman. In this place, the kids were taught many things to ripen their minds like PLUMS. |
| rhetoric | A professor of a certain way of teachings. They educated boys who were set to have a career in politics, law, and more. It emphasizes the eloquence of persuasion much like how PINEAPPLES represent a form of wealth. |
