Life in city of Rome improving
The city of Rome, a historical and cultural hub, has undergone a remarkable transformation due to the visionary leadership of Roman consul Scipio. Through the captain improvement initiative, Scipio has harnessed his legislative authority to propel Rome to unparalleled heights, solidifying its position as the foremost city in the world. One of the most significant contributions of this initiative has been the introduction of running water, a groundbreaking advancement that has revolutionized daily life for Roman citizens. The availability of clean water not only promotes public health but also enhances the overall quality of life in the city.
Furthermore, the renovation of the gladiatorial arena stands as a testament to Scipio's commitment to enhancing the cultural and entertainment landscape of Rome. By modernizing this iconic venue, Scipio has not only preserved a cherished tradition but also ensured that Rome remains a vibrant center of entertainment and spectacle for generations to come. These infrastructural improvements have not only elevated the city's physical landscape but also fostered a sense of civic pride and unity among its inhabitants.
The enduring impact of Scipio's initiatives is perhaps best exemplified by the erection of a statue in his honor at the heart of Rome. This statue serves as a symbol of gratitude and admiration for Scipio's transformative leadership, immortalizing his legacy for future generations to appreciate. As Rome continues to flourish under Scipio's guidance, it is clear that his visionary initiatives have set the city on a trajectory of progress and prosperity, ensuring that Rome remains a beacon of civilization and innovation in the ancient world.
Weather
The weather in Rome is very hot, with no expected rain and plenty of sunshine. It's a great day for either engaging in a sword fight or getting work done.
Legal Battle
The book "Sword combat for kids," a well-known Roman publication, was removed from stores due to its simplistic nature not being suitable for Roman children. Andeus, the author, mentioned that the detailed illustrations he included were overwhelming for children aged 3 to 6. However, the Roman community argued that the level of violence depicted, such as incomplete decapitations, was insufficient. Andeus is now facing legal action, and the verdict is pending.
Job Wanted
Baker 98 Denarii a year in Cyrnus We need 3 to 4 Years of baking
Stone Mason 93 Denarii a year in Anatolia. We need 3 to 5 years
Legionary 89 Denarii a year in Gaul. We need you to have Killed at least 3 People
Charriot racing
1. Aneses 5 Hours 48 Minutes and 5 Seconds
2. Dares 5 Hours 47 Minutes and 55 Seconds
3. Marcus 5 Hours 54 Minutes and 33 Seconds
4. Scipious 6 Hours 2 Minutes and 20 Seconds
5. Cepous 6 Hours 14 Minutes and 20 Seconds
This was a fast paced match with many chariots crashing and it was very entertaining. Also there were many people in the stands in fact it was a record for the colosseum with 73,000 spectators.
Gladiator Battles
1. Timulus 2 Kills
2. Tasetles 1 Kill
3. Amandles 1 Kill
4. Andees 0 Kills
5. Skipous 0 Kills
This is one of the best matches ever in the colosseum with people pouring in the watch it. There was blood and stabbing. Surprisingly the Colosseum only brought in 44,000 spectators. Also Timulus was the only survivor and has gained his freedom.
Painting of Scipio Africanus posing over his subjects in Rome by Anshumus Royus and Debbius Clamptates
Written by Andreus Royus
Comments