Roman Technology and Crafts
Roman Technology and Crafts by Miranda Green, published by Longman in 1979, offers a straightforward narrative exploring the technological advancements of ancient Rome. This 48-page book is written in English and delves into how the Romans understood natural forces such as wind, sun, and rain, applying their knowledge to practical challenges in engineering, construction, and warfare.
Readers will find insights into the roles of various Roman craftsmen, including tanners, weavers, and glassworkers, who provided essential goods for daily life. Each chapter concludes with sections titled “Questions” and “Things to Do,” designed to enhance students’ understanding and engagement with the material. This edition serves as a resource for those interested in the intersection of history, technology, and craftsmanship in ancient Rome.
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A straightforward, simple narrative on Roman technology (how the Romans understood the natural forces such as wind, sun, rain and the natural laws like gravity and how they applied what they knew to solving practical problems as in engineering, construction and warfare); and Roman craftsmen (tanners, weavers, dyers, jewellers, glassworkers, interior decorators, wall painters, miners, smiths, bronze-workers, potters whom the Roman people relied on to provide them with things they couldn’t easily make themselves). At the end of each chapter the sections “Questions” and “Things to Do” further students’ knowledge and interest.
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