Across
- 3. In Greece and Rome girls were taught how to take care of a ____ in school.
- 5. In both Rome and Greece the boys would train in ____ in case they ever became soldiers.
- 6. Roman and Greek _____ and goddesses were very similar but were slightly different and had different names.
- 8. Rome became a huge ____ and Greece did not.
- 9. The ancient Greeks ate more vegetables while the Romans ate more _____.
- 11. Ancient Greeks mainly kept dogs as _____, while Romans kept all sorts of exotic animals.
- 14. In both Greek and Roman Culture school was not free but very costly and only the _____ could afford it.
- 18. Most women in ancient Rome were married in their ____________ while in Ancient Greece most women (girls) were married at age twelve or thirteen.
- 19. Roman children played with many toys including balls, wooden swords and playhouses. Greek children had toys too and one of their favorite toys was a toy called ___________, which was made from the ankles of sheep and goats.
- 20. ____ was a huge part of daily Roman and Greek life.
Down
- 1. Both ancient Greece and ancient Rome had very influential ____.
- 2. Both Romans and Greeks had a big __________ or feast before the wedding.
- 4. Roman houses were made of stone, plaster and brick where Greek houses were made of _________.
- 7. Roman clothing was a lot more intricate and sophisticated than Greece's _____ tunics.
- 10. In both Rome and Greece the children did not decide who to marry, rather the ___ did.
- 12. The Greeks wore clothing called tunics, while the Romans wore clothing called ____
- 13. _________ oil played a huge part in the diet of both Greek and Romans.
- 15. _________ was important to both Greek and Roman society as they used it to drink, cook with and trade with.
- 16. Romans couldn’t get ______________ so they had to be married for life, while Greeks could get a divorce if both the husband and wife initiated it and they did not have any children.
- 17. In both Greek and Roman culture a bride to be would give away her _________ as a symbol of her growing into adulthood.
