Hail Caesars!

Roman numerals - Part 2

Attention bloggers, solve these problems and then blog your answer in both Roman numerals and Arabic numbers.

Bonam fortunam Anno III

A royal riddle

The Empress Helena Constantia had 20 gold coins. She had to pay the four legions of her Praetorian Guard, so Helena put the the coins in four separate piles.

The first pile had four more coins than the second.

The second pile had one less coin than the third.

The fourth pile had twice as many coins as the second.

How many gold coins did Helena put in each pile?

Home sweet home

What is a Roman villa and who would have lived there?

What can find out about the different rooms in a Roman villa?

Roman numerals

How can you solve these problems and what are the answers?

Revolting Romans

Answer the questions about the diet of the Ancient Romans. 

Then find out everything you can about what the Ancient Romans ate.

The Empire Strikes Back

Can you spot which countries the Roman Empire conquered and ruled? 
Then write the modern names of these countries.

Attention citizens

Three Roman citizens ate a total of 25 olives. Each of them ate a different odd number of olives.

How many olives did each citizen eat? 

Find as many ways as possible to solve the problem.

Founding fathers?

A myth is a made-up story that explains the origins of things in our world, such as where thunder comes from or why snow falls from the sky. Romulus and Remus is a legend about how the city of Rome was first created.

Who do you think Romulus and Remus might have been?

What do you think happened in the story and how do you think they helped create the city of Rome?

Uncover Rome

Our topic this term is Ancient Rome. Complete the word search below and blog the meaning for as many of the words as possible.

Ancient Rome

Next term we will be learning about Ancient Rome. 

What do you already know about Ancient Rome and what facts can you find out about it?