Browse all books

Books with title Rita and the Romans

  • Rita and the Romans

    Hilda Offen

    Paperback (Troika Books, June 1, 2018)
    It’s Roman day at the Sports Field. There’s plenty of work for Rita—a toddler’s being launched in the air from the catapult, a trumpeter’s in trouble, and she is even called upon to build Adrian’s Wall!
    M
  • Rita and the Romans

    Hilda Offen

    Paperback (Happy Cat Books, Oct. 14, 2002)
    It’s Roman day at the Sports Field. There’s plenty of work for Rita—a toddler’s being launched in the air from the catapult, a trumpeter’s in trouble, and she is even called upon to build Adrian’s Wall!
  • The Romans

    Philip Ardagh

    Hardcover (Brighter Child, June 1, 2000)
    Kidnap! is a fast-moving mystery adventure set in Ancient Rome – where it is up to you to unmask the man who has kidnapped the emperor’s son. There are clues to spot, suspects to follow and questions that need answers……answers that can be found earlier in the pages of The Romans- a fact-filled record of life in those fascinating times – with full-color illustrations reconstructing life in the past, and photographs of the evidence the Romans left behind.
    U
  • The Romans

    Sally Hewitt

    Paperback (Childrens Pr, March 1, 1998)
    Introduces ancient Roman history and culture, and suggests a variety of crafts projects
    K
  • Meg and the Romans

    Jan Pienkowski

    language (Puffin, Sept. 14, 2017)
    Meg and Mog meet a new friend - a Roman who is in need of help! But will Meg's spell get him to London? Find out in this colourful new adventure and find out more about what Romans were really like...The Meg and Mog books have been entertaining children for nearly forty-five years; with their vibrant and unique artwork - they are perfect for sharing together, reading alone, and exploring the colours, shapes and characters in the pictures.
  • The Romans

    Jillian Powell, Matt Buckingham

    Library Binding (Windmill Books, Dec. 15, 2010)
    Explains some of the weird and gross things people did in Ancient Rome, including how what they ate, did for entertainment, and practiced medicine.
    Y
  • The Romans

    Gillian Chapman

    Library Binding (Rigby Interactive Library, Nov. 1, 1998)
    Describes various aspects of life in ancient Rome and provides instructions for creating related crafts, including scrolls, temples, statues, and terracotta lamps
    W
  • The Romans

    Pamela Odijk

    Library Binding (Silver Burdett Pr, Sept. 1, 1989)
    Discusses the civilization of ancient Rome, including the hunting, medicine, clothing, religion, laws, legends, and recreation
    S
  • The Romans

    Tim Wood

    Paperback (Ladybird Books Ltd, Jan. 15, 1994)
    Part of a series, this book provides children with a coverage of life in Roman times. This period is a core study unit specified in the National Curriculum for history.
  • The Romans

    Anthony Marks

    Library Binding (Edc Pub, Sept. 1, 1990)
    Surveys the history and civilization of ancient Rome, including views of government, law, social life and customs, architecture, and religion.
    V
  • The Romans

    Alfred Leo Duggan

    Hardcover (World Pub. Co, March 15, 1964)
    None
  • The Romans

    Roy Burrell, Peter Connolly

    Hardcover (Oxford University Press, June 20, 1991)
    ALL ROADS LEAD TO ROME! TEMPUS FUGIT! SUPER BOWL XXIV! JULY, AUGUST, SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER (ET CETERA, ET CETERA)! These words and phrases, plus our concepts of law and government, and even central heating and air-conditioning are only a few of the gifts left to us by the great Roman Empire. Now, this newest addition to the REBUILDING THE PAST series offers a detailed and accessible review of this turbulent and exciting time in the world's history, written and illustrated especially for young readers aged 10 to 14. In fact-filled essays, from a wide range of historical sources, Roy Burrell vividly describes the early kings and emperors of Rome, the physical layout of the city, army life and major battles, the Barbarian threat, and eventual fall of Rome. But what makes this story of Rome's rise and fall so irresistable to children is its focus on the average citizen. What food and drink was most popular? How did people earn a living? What were the homes like -- did they have indoor plumbing? What games did the children play? These are the kinds of questions that children ask, and Burrell has made sure he has the answers. Through fictional eye-witness accounts that are the trademark of the series, the reader hears first-hand how momentus events of history touch ordinary men and women. An eighty year old man discusses how Rome changed as it grew, a twelve year old boy describes a typical family visit to the public baths, a slave talks of his chances for freedom, and other citizens from all classes and walks of life speak directly to the reader to tell what it was like to live in Rome. But perhaps the most remarkable part of this exciting new book is the contribution of the acclaimed children's illustrator, Peter Connolly. He excells in THE ROMANS with maps, cross-sections, detailed drawings, and even a complete scale model of what Rome may have looked like at the height of its glory. A child's curiosity and interest will be piqued before he or she reads a single word. THE ROMANS is an excellent addition to school, classroom, or home library. It's non-fiction at its best -- accurate, detailed, and thorougly fascinating. Included in The Romans: Section 1: Origins Section 2: Rome and her neighbors Section 3: The city of Rome Section 4: Republic and empire Section 5: Daily life Section 6: The state and religion Section 7: The arena Section 8: Barbarians at the gate Postscript: The legacy of Rome Index
    Y