Ancient Romans spoke it
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 40 answers to crossword clue "Ancient Romans spoke it"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
LINGUAAncient Romans spoke it
MILANThe ancient Romans called it "Mediolanum"
ONYXThe ancient Romans used it to make cups
LATINSAncient Romans
LATINSAncient Romans.
PICTAncient Roman's foe
TOGAEAncient Romans' wear
TOGAEAncient Romans' attire
TOGAAncient Roman's garb
TOGAAncient Roman's robe
SABINESAncient Romans' neighbors
PAGANSAncient Romans, e.g.
TOGAERobes, to ancient Romans
DIII503, to ancient Romans
CDIKACCOUNTSavings instrument, to ancient Romans
MMDII2,502, to ancient Romans
NOMENAny ancient Roman's second name
IIIWISHESGenie's offering, to ancient Romans
CIDALMATIANS1961 Disney classic, to ancient Romans
PICTSAncient foes of Britons and Romans
GAULAncient region conquered by the Romans
SOFIACity the ancient Romans called Sardica
EBROAncient boundary between Romans and Carthaginians
XXIIISKIDDOOSplitting, in 1920s slang, to ancient Romans
XXXIFLAVORSOld ice cream slogan, to ancient Romans
VIIGABLESFeature of a Hawthorne house, to ancient Romans
testudoa portable shield used by the ancient Romans
doliumlarge earthenware jar used by the ancient Romans
dolialarge earthenware jar used by the ancient Romans
thermaepublic bathing establishment of the ancient Greeks or Romans
testudosTESTUDO, a portable shield used by the ancient Romans
testudinesTESTUDO, a portable shield used by the ancient Romans
pileia pointed or close-fitting cap worn by ancient Romans
nomenan ancient Roman's second name, designating the person's gens or clan
praenomensAn ancient Roman's first or personal name, for example Marcus Tullius Cicero
petasusa broad-brimmed low-crowned hat worn by ancient Greeks and Romans
praenomenAn ancient Roman's first or personal name, for example Marcus Tullius Cicero
cannaeancient town in SE Italy: Hannibal defeated the Romans here 216 b.c.
naumachia(Latin) a mock sea battle, performed as a spectacle among the ancient Romans also NAUMACHY
talentA former weight and unit of currency, used esp. by the ancient Romans and Greeks