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Roman Life and Culture Quizzes, Trivia and Puzzles
Roman Life and Culture Quizzes, Trivia

Roman Life and Culture Trivia

Roman Life and Culture Trivia Quizzes

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Fun Trivia
36 quizzes and 385 trivia questions.
1.
  Life in Rome and her Empire    
Multiple Choice
 25 Qns
Check how much you know about life and habits of the inhabitants of Ancient Rome! Good luck! Note: the definitions of terms here refer to the 1st century BC.
Difficult, 25 Qns, Kserkso, Apr 09 10
Difficult
Kserkso
555 plays
2.
Tales Of The Hills
  Tales Of The Hills   best quiz  
Photo Quiz
 10 Qns
Rome was built on seven hills, but, according to legend, Romulus built the original city on the Palatine Hill. Today it is one of the principal archaeological sites in the city. Let's check it out!
Average, 10 Qns, ponycargirl, Nov 25 17
Average
ponycargirl editor
Nov 25 17
309 plays
3.
Tales of the Saturnalia
  Tales of the Saturnalia   great trivia quiz  
Photo Quiz
 10 Qns
This quiz is the first of a two-part series about the ancient Roman celebration of the Saturnalia. You may be surprised at the similarities you will notice to modern holiday customs!
Average, 10 Qns, ponycargirl, Mar 02 17
Average
ponycargirl editor
548 plays
4.
More Tales of the Saturnalia
  More Tales of the Saturnalia   great trivia quiz  
Photo Quiz
 10 Qns
After the public ceremonies for the Saturnalia were held, people went home and participated in private festivities. Come along for the fun!
Average, 10 Qns, ponycargirl, Dec 16 15
Average
ponycargirl editor
446 plays
5.
  Tales of the Grand Tour 5   best quiz  
Match Quiz
 10 Qns
Last summer I had an opportunity to make my own Grand Tour of Rome. It was quite a challenge, as I was only in the city for 36 hours! See if you can identify the ancient sites I visited by following the clues given.
Easier, 10 Qns, ponycargirl, May 31 20
Easier
ponycargirl editor
May 31 20
463 plays
6.
  Ancient Rome: Urban Planning   best quiz  
Match Quiz
 10 Qns
The Romans developed a blueprint for urban planning that was used in the municipia, towns and cities, throughout their empire. Can you identify these structures that were typically found in a Roman municipium?
Easier, 10 Qns, ponycargirl, Feb 16 17
Easier
ponycargirl editor
406 plays
7.
  Who's Who: Barbarians Within the Roman Empire   top quiz  
Match Quiz
 10 Qns
To the ancient Romans, a barbarian was a person who did not share their culture. As the Roman Empire expanded, many barbarians lived within its borders, and many tried to invade them. Can you identify these barbarians from the clues given?
Average, 10 Qns, ponycargirl, Jun 30 17
Average
ponycargirl editor
Jun 30 17
584 plays
8.
  Hip, Hip, Hooray!   best quiz  
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
It's time to recognise and celebrate a job well done. And what better way to do it than with all the pomp and splendour of a traditional Roman triumph. Three cheers for the men of the eagle!
Average, 10 Qns, Aussiedrongo, Nov 05 11
Average
Aussiedrongo
1055 plays
9.
  Where Is It Located? Part 6   best quiz  
Match Quiz
 10 Qns
This quiz explores the world of ancient Rome. All of the areas became provinces during the Empire Period. You are to match them with the modern-day countries. Every effort has been made to be as accurate as possible with today's borders.
Average, 10 Qns, ponycargirl, Jul 11 17
Average
ponycargirl editor
Jul 11 17
475 plays
10.
  Henry's Roman Holiday   best quiz  
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Henry's back! My master, the Earl of Warwick, has business in Rome with the pope. Fantastic! I will be able to see first hand all of the sites I have learned about in Latin class. Join us on our trip!
Average, 10 Qns, ponycargirl, May 01 18
Average
ponycargirl editor
May 01 18
733 plays
11.
  Tales of the Lupercalia   best quiz  
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Henry here! Today I am having a lesson with Sir William, the Earl of Warwick's most experienced knight. He has promised to tell me all about the Lupercalia. Would you like to come along? I have heard that it is a most interesting topic!
Average, 10 Qns, ponycargirl, Feb 23 19
Average
ponycargirl editor
Feb 23 19
341 plays
12.
  Republican Government in Ancient Rome   best quiz  
Match Quiz
 10 Qns
In 509 BC, the ancient Romans decided that they never wanted another "Rex", and established the Republic. What do you know about the lawmaking bodies and officials that served Rome for almost 500 years?
Average, 10 Qns, ponycargirl, Nov 19 16
Average
ponycargirl editor
382 plays
13.
  Where Is It Located? Part 5   top quiz  
Match Quiz
 10 Qns
This quiz explores the world of ancient Rome. All of the areas became provinces of the empire by the reign of Augustus. You are to match them with the modern-day countries. Every effort has been made to be as accurate as possible with today's borders.
Easier, 10 Qns, ponycargirl, Jul 02 17
Easier
ponycargirl editor
Jul 02 17
532 plays
14.
  Tales of the Colosseum   popular trivia quiz  
Match Quiz
 10 Qns
To say that the ancient Romans took the entertainment at the Colosseum seriously is an understatement. Details of the games were meticulously planned, and an order of events was followed. See if you can match the event with the person who participated!
Average, 10 Qns, ponycargirl, Jan 26 18
Average
ponycargirl editor
Jan 26 18
303 plays
15.
  Beauty Products in Ancient Rome   top quiz  
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Brace yourself. Based on some of the products used to enhance beauty back then, I'd personally rather stay plain. Have fun :)
Average, 10 Qns, Creedy, Dec 21 10
Average
Creedy gold member
1590 plays
16.
  A Day at the Forum   best quiz  
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Ten questions on how life was lived in ancient Roman times, from Emperors to the everyday lifestyle of the people. Some easy, some not so easy. Enjoy a stroll down the Appian Way and find out more!
Average, 10 Qns, Jennifer5, Jun 05 13
Average
Jennifer5 gold member
746 plays
17.
  Let the Best Man Win!   great trivia quiz  
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
In Roman times, entertainment for the masses first and foremost meant the circus games: spectacular, physical displays of prowess that often meant death to those men who did not win. What do you know about these games?
Tough, 10 Qns, WesleyCrusher, Jun 04 21
Tough
WesleyCrusher editor
Jun 04 21
2017 plays
18.
  Fighting for Life in the Colosseum   popular trivia quiz  
Match Quiz
 10 Qns
Can you identify the Latin name for each of these weapons used by various types of combatants as they fought for glory, and often for their lives?
Average, 10 Qns, looney_tunes, Jan 21 18
Average
looney_tunes editor
Jan 21 18
278 plays
19.
  Operatic Roman History   popular trivia quiz  
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Let's try and combine history and classical music, two of my pastimes. In this first instalment I deal with Roman history in operas.
Average, 10 Qns, JanIQ, Apr 16 13
Average
JanIQ gold member
1162 plays
20.
  The Grandeur That Was Rome    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
For many hundreds of years, the Roman Empire encompassed much of the known world, and its leaders wielded power unmatched in modern times. How much do you know of this fascinating era in world history?
Average, 10 Qns, --xKIWIx--, Oct 12 10
Average
--xKIWIx--
6295 plays
21.
  Outdated Herbal Remedies   top quiz  
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Let's go back a couple of millenia to explore the ways in which the Romans used various members of the Plant Kingdom for medicinal and other purposes. But please, do not consider the information contained herein as sound medical advice.
Tough, 10 Qns, Aussiedrongo, Jul 18 12
Tough
Aussiedrongo
436 plays
22.
  Those Who are About to Die Salute You!   great trivia quiz  
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
It's nineteen hundred years ago in Rome, and there's no TV... so let's go see some real blood! We're off to see the gladiators! How much do you know about the gladiators of ancient Rome?
Average, 10 Qns, Flamis, Feb 03 10
Average
Flamis
1105 plays
23.
  The Gladiator    
Multiple Choice
 20 Qns
Well I'm back this time with a brand new quiz. The topic itself speaks about the quiz. You'll come across several unknown facts about the gladiators. Play and enjoy your stay.
Difficult, 20 Qns, swashbuckler, Mar 06 10
Difficult
swashbuckler
1619 plays
24.
  The Eternal City   popular trivia quiz  
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Two thousand years ago, the Roman empire dominated Europe and northern Africa. Even today, her culture and civilization permeates our own. How much do you know about Rome?
Tough, 10 Qns, FuzzyElf, Nov 29 18
Tough
FuzzyElf
Nov 29 18
895 plays
25.
  Ancient Roman Culture    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
This quiz will try to cover a lot of interesting material about ancient Rome.
Average, 10 Qns, broadwaygal, Feb 06 17
Average
broadwaygal
2009 plays
26.
  Rome - The Eternal City    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Rome was without doubt the most beautiful and wealthy city in the Roman Empire. Built upon hills in central Italy, it dominated not only the area, but also the known world. (All questions are about ancient Rome, not modern Rome).
Average, 10 Qns, Harlequine, Dec 17 23
Average
Harlequine
Dec 17 23
1459 plays
27.
  Vestal Virgins    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Vestal Virgins - the only female priesthood in ancient Rome.
Average, 10 Qns, fastnine, Jan 11 07
Average
fastnine
1900 plays
28.
  Let the Punishment fit the Games!    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Roman arena games were popular entertainment but also the fate of criminals, Christians, gladiators, traitors, animals and many prisoners of war! How much do you know about the bizarre history and violence of this Roman punishment?
Tough, 10 Qns, exceller, Aug 27 13
Tough
exceller gold member
385 plays
29.
  Life Through The Eyes of a Roman Slave    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Hello to all you free boys and girls. My name is Cassia and I live in Rome. I'm a slave and my master and mistress have permitted me to write this quiz about slavery in ancient Rome.
Average, 10 Qns, ElusiveDream, May 25 13
Average
ElusiveDream
421 plays
30.
  Roman Baths    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Roman public baths were generally constructed as a large scale representation of the private baths owned by the aristocracy. The baths were a staple of the Roman world and very important on the social level... How much do you know about Roman baths?
Average, 10 Qns, historydork13, Jul 06 09
Average
historydork13
1678 plays
31.
  Roman Knowledge    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
This quiz is based around different aspects of the Roman world. Good luck and enjoy!
Tough, 10 Qns, drakornort, May 29 14
Tough
drakornort
355 plays
32.
  The Colosseum    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Here's a quiz on the history of the Colosseum and the activities that took place in the arena.
Difficult, 10 Qns, vestybesty, Apr 29 12
Difficult
vestybesty
1037 plays
33.
  A Walk in Ancient Rome    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
I'm Caius your tour guide for today, the Ides of March. Everyone ready? Let us begin and have fun in the greatest city on earth.
Tough, 10 Qns, Fiachra, Dec 06 09
Tough
Fiachra
2373 plays
34.
  Life as a Roman Senator    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Here's a quick quizzie about life as a Roman Senator. It shouldn't be hard if you know your facts. Enjoy!
Tough, 10 Qns, jinni, Sep 01 12
Tough
jinni
667 plays
35.
  The Aeneid - Without Looking    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Where did the Romans believe they came from?
Average, 10 Qns, kopf, Oct 01 16
Average
kopf
1713 plays
36.
  Roman Society    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Think you know how the Romans lived? Try this quiz to test your knowledge on Roman society.
Tough, 10 Qns, Rome14, Jan 19 07
Tough
Rome14
813 plays

Roman Life and Culture Trivia Questions

1. In 60 BC Gaius Julius Caesar, Marcus Licinius Crassus and Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus formed a political alliance between themselves. The alliance ended in 53 BC. What was this alliance named?

From Quiz
Roman Knowledge

Answer: The First Triumvirate

In 60 BC Caesar made a proposition to Crassus and Pompey. It was to make the three men powerful and rule Rome together. The alliance was unofficial and was kept secret from the public and any other audience for some time. It ended in 53 BC after Marcus Licinius Crassus had died. Shortly before the death of Crassus, Pompey and Caesar were very unfriendly towards each other due to events that had happened in the years of the alliance. Once Crassus was dead Caesar and Pompey became hostile and so the alliance ended.

2. The Roman gladiator games were, according to historians, a tradition introduced by the Etruscans. In which century were the first Roman gladiator games documented?

From Quiz Let the Best Man Win!

Answer: 3rd century BCE

The first documented and dated games happened in 264 BCE, with just three pairs of gladiators fighting to the death. They were held by Decimus Iunius Brutus Scaeva who thus honored his deceased father.

3. The "see-saw" has been a very popular children's toy in recent centuries that consists of a board children jump on to take turns lifting each other up. However, what did the Roman's use this for in their arena games?

From Quiz Let the Punishment fit the Games!

Answer: They tied prisoners to each end and made them jump while wild beasts attacked them below.

Prisoners would be tied to the see saw ends and once they got in the rhythm, wild animals such as lions and leopards would be set upon them. The prisoners would have to jump harder because the longer the stayed on the ground the faster they would be eaten by the beasts. Eventually though, animals such as lions would rip them off the board and consume them, to the crowd's delight.

4. This adopted son of the first Roman Emperor, Augustus, became the second Emperor of the Roman Empire in the year 14 AD. What was his name?

From Quiz A Day at the Forum

Answer: Tiberius

Born Tiberius Claudius Nero, Tiberius was the son of Augustus's third wife Livia Drusilla (later known as Julia Augusta), from her first marriage. His reign as emperor was from 14 to 37 AD. Although he had had a distinguished military career and his reign got off to a good start, this did not last and he became increasingly unpopular, so much so that when he died the populace clamoured for his body to be thrown into the Tiber, a fate normally reserved for criminals' remains. In the end, however, he was cremated. He was succeeded by his adopted grandson (also great-nephew) Caligula.

5. If they want to buy a slave, how much would a wealthy Roman usually be asked to pay?

From Quiz Life Through The Eyes of a Roman Slave

Answer: It depended on the gender of the slave

The denarius (plural denarii) is the currency of ancient Rome. Male slaves are more expensive than female slaves mainly because male slaves are more likely to have some form of education. My master bought me for 5000 denarii.

6. An artificial hill of Rome was used for the city's defenses and as a storage of numerous amphorae, some of them labeled with "tituli picti", with the goods that came from Rome's provinces. What is the name of that hill?

From Quiz Life in Rome and her Empire

Answer: Monte Testaccio

Janiculum, famous for its water mills, and Monte Mario are the highest hills in Rome, yet neither of them figures among the proverbial Seven Hills of Rome because they are outside the boundaries of the ancient city. Monte Jovis is invented.

7. The Romans had a name for the first day of each month. What was it?

From Quiz Roman Society

Answer: Kalends

The Kalends was the first day of the month, from which the word "calendar" is derived. If someone owed interest on a debt, it was due on Kalends.

8. The Vestal Virgins were the holy priestesses of Vesta. Vesta is the goddess of what?

From Quiz Vestal Virgins

Answer: Hearth

Minerva is the Roman goddess of wisdom, Fortuna the goddess of fortune and Ceres the goddess of the earth.

9. Upon how many hills was Rome built?

From Quiz Rome - The Eternal City

Answer: 7

Rome was originally located on seven hills. Examples include the Palatine Hill and Quirinal Hill.

10. Although now commonly known as "The Colosseum", the building does have a more formal name. What is it?

From Quiz The Colosseum

Answer: The Flavian Amphitheatre

The building was named after the Flavian dynasty of emperors, during whose reign the building was completed. The name "Colosseum" allegedly comes from the massive statue of Emperor Nero, "The Colossus", which stood near the amphitheatre.

11. What was Rome's seaport, located at the mouth of the Tiber River?

From Quiz Ancient Roman Culture

Answer: Ostia

Pompeii is the famed city that was destroyed by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. Brundisium is the city at the other end of the Appian Way, in the heel of the "boot" of Italy. Herculaneum is a city that was, believe it or not, named after Hercules!

12. What was the name of the "cold baths"?

From Quiz Roman Baths

Answer: Frigidarium

The "frigidarium" was an integral part of the Roman bath setup based on the Roman idea that a cold bath was a necessary experience after working out in the public gymnasium.

13. The word gladiator is derived from Latin. What does it mean?

From Quiz The Gladiator

Answer: Swordsman

The term gladiator is derived from the Latin word gladius which means sword.

14. Who was the first Roman Emperor?

From Quiz The Grandeur That Was Rome

Answer: Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus (Caesar Augustus)

Gaius Julius Caesar, perhaps the greatest figure of pre-imperial Rome, was offered the title of 'Emperor' of Rome on three separate occasions, and each time, he refused. He was assassinated on March 15, 44B.C. Following his death, three men - Octavian, Antony and Lepidus - formed a 'triumvirate' of power-sharing, which was soon to break into warring factions. In the end, Octavian emerged victorious after the suicide of Antony and the banishment of Lepidus. He was proclaimed Emperor in 27 B.C. but didn't acquire full imperial authority till 23 B.C. He held the position till his death in 14 A.D.

15. Which city did the Mycenean kings sack and enslave thus starting the exodus of the forefathers of the Romans?

From Quiz The Aeneid - Without Looking

Answer: Troy

Troy has been depicted as a Hittite city, but more commonly as an early Greek-speaking culture.

16. On what date did the ancient Romans celebrate the Lupercalia?

From Quiz Tales of the Lupercalia

Answer: February 15

The ancient Romans enjoyed a variety of holidays during the calendar year; on January 9 the Agonalia was held in honor of the god Janus, and on March 15 the Feriae Iovi, sacred to Jupiter, was celebrated. The Veneralia, which honored Venus, took place on April 1. February 15 was the date of the Lupercalia, also called the "dies Februatus" after the "februa", instruments used in the ritual. The goddess Juno, who was called Juno Februalis during the Lupercalia, was the festival's patron deity. Different sources claim a variety of people may have actually influenced the beginnings of the ancient festival - the Etruscans (as already mentioned), along with Greeks, Latins, and Sabines - all early groups who inhabited the area around Rome and influenced Roman development.

17. The earliest documented gladiatorial games did not take place in amphitheaters but rather in a different location. Which place was used for these early combats?

From Quiz Let the Best Man Win!

Answer: The forum (marketplace)

From the very beginning, gladiator fights were a public spectacle for the masses. As such, they were held in the most frequented area of the city - the forum. From the earliest games, they quickly grew in size and opulence - 216 BCE already saw a notable three-day feast with 22 pairs of gladiators and in 183 BCE, sixty pairs battled to commemorate the death of Publius Licinius, a consul and Pontifex Maximus.

18. Although men usually were the victims of the more violent war games and executions, women were punished in arena games as well. Which animal was often trained as an entertainment act to mock and abuse women prisoners?

From Quiz Let the Punishment fit the Games!

Answer: chimpanzee

Chimpanzees were often trained to mock and abuse women in the arena. Some of these primates could be very violent. However in most cases they were used to give the Roman audience a laugh. When the chimpanzee was finished entertaining the crowd, women were usually executed either by the sword or by other animals.

19. In ancient Rome, what would an implement called a strigil have been used for?

From Quiz A Day at the Forum

Answer: bathing

A strigil was a metal tool used along with perfumed oils to scrape dirt and sweat from the body before bathing. Roman bathing was quite a ritual; only wealthy families had their own bath houses, so for the majority of the people bathing was undertaken in public bath houses. These consisted of a hot bath, called a caldarium, a tepidarium (warm), and the frigidarium, which as its name suggests, was a cold bath. Bath houses were often elaborate and bathing was almost a social event, with friends and families meeting together to bathe whilst passing the time of day or even conducting business. Many bath houses had large seating areas and even offered food and drink for sale.

20. Chemical peels today are usually achieved by trips to a beautician. In Roman Days however, women seeking the perfect facial and body texture and colour to their skins bathed in which product which had the same result as a chemical peel?

From Quiz Beauty Products in Ancient Rome

Answer: Milk from asses

With emphasis on ass. Cleopatra and Poppaea Sabina (the second wife of Nero) are known figures from those days to use this product in their never-ending chase to maintain beauty.

21. At one point, the Cloaca Maxima connects to the main river in Rome. What does "Cloaca Maxima" mean?

From Quiz Henry's Roman Holiday

Answer: Greatest Sewer

According to legend, the Cloaca Maxima was constructed about 600 B.C. by the king, Tarquinius Priscus, and the last of the seven legendary kings, Tarquinius Superbus, is given credit for having the underground work completed before his overthrow. The sewer is one of the earliest sewage systems in the world; it helped to drain the marshes and carry waste out of the city. My Latin teacher said that sometimes the Romans would throw corpses into the sewer rather than give them a proper burial.

22. What was the name of Gaius Julius Caesar's (alleged) son?

From Quiz The Eternal City

Answer: Ptolemy

The boy's full name was Ptolemy XV Philopator Philometor Caesar. But fortunately, he was generally called by his nickname, Caesarion, which is Greek for 'little Caesar'. He was the son of Cleopatra and, though historians have argued the point for two millenia, Julius Caesar himself seemed to believe Caesarion to be his son. Caesarion was killed by Caesar Augustus when he was seventeen years old.

23. Since it's morning, you're looking forward to seeing the "venations". Out come the "venatores" and "bestiarii", some armed with long spears and others with whips and goads. What are the "venations"?

From Quiz Those Who are About to Die Salute You!

Answer: Animal hunts

The word "venations" means "animal hunts", but this could often be more of an "animal show" where unusual and exotic animals were paraded for the crowds. That said, many animals died for the crowds' amusement, pitted against each other, or hunted down and killed by the "venatores". The job of those armed with whips was to goad the animals into a rage, making the show even more exciting.

24. Tituli picti is something of a modern device. Each successful workshop or business had its specific label and code to prevent frauds and forgeries. In Rome what happened to those who engaged in in such frauds and fakes?

From Quiz Life in Rome and her Empire

Answer: They would be thrown in the arena to be torn apart by beasts.

Punishment was harsh, especially during the imperial period when most of the income of such criminals was melted in the imperial treasury.

25. What was the Vestal Virgins primary task?

From Quiz Vestal Virgins

Answer: maintaining the sacred fire of Vesta

All of these were duties of the Vestal Virgins, but maintaining the fire was the most important task.

26. Aqueducts made life easier for all classes of people in Rome. What did they carry?

From Quiz Rome - The Eternal City

Answer: Water

Aqueducts could be found all over the Roman Empire, they were massive architectural miracles. The architects made sure that they sloped downwards in the direction that they wanted the water to flow. It was possible to transport water over long distances.

27. Which Emperor ruled when building on the Colosseum started?

From Quiz The Colosseum

Answer: Vespasian

Building commenced in 71 AD but only the first three tiers were built during Vespasian's reign. The building was a gift to the people of Rome.

28. Which tribe's women were kidnapped by the Romans in order to increase the Roman population?

From Quiz Ancient Roman Culture

Answer: Sabines

This was known as the "Rape of the Sabine Women". The Sabines were invited to a great feast, and they had no idea of what was going to happen. In the end, Romulus and the Sabine leader, Titus Tazio, ruled Rome together, and the Sabines joined the Romans.

29. What was the name of the sauna room?

From Quiz Roman Baths

Answer: Laconicum

There are no known references to laconicums in the women's section of the Roman public baths.

30. Where did the gladiators originally perform?

From Quiz The Gladiator

Answer: Etruscan funerals

It was performed with intention to give the dead man armed attendants in the next world, hence the fights were usually to the death.

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