Allelse · 36-40, M
Cold.
Oldanglaisadverbs · 46-50
@Allelse What about the vineyards in the north?
ArishMell · 70-79, M
Life for whom?
What is known of pre-Roman life in NW Europe generally points to tribal societies that traded with each other, and by the Roman Empire they were farming in some ways; but we do not know their social ideas and organising, religions, etc.
Life would have been short, uncomfortable, even hazardous; but they managed and the use of pottery and bronze (copper and tin) were big advances they exploited in many practical and aesthetic ways.
What is known of pre-Roman life in NW Europe generally points to tribal societies that traded with each other, and by the Roman Empire they were farming in some ways; but we do not know their social ideas and organising, religions, etc.
Life would have been short, uncomfortable, even hazardous; but they managed and the use of pottery and bronze (copper and tin) were big advances they exploited in many practical and aesthetic ways.
GuyWithOpinions · 31-35, M
I think Less order, more cultures, more gods, more freedom.
Rome gave totalitarian order, rigidness and technologies.
Rome gave totalitarian order, rigidness and technologies.