A tourist from Ancient Britain wanted to travel to ancient Rome would have walked (if poor) or traveled by cart via Gaul (France), Rhaetia (Switzerland), and northern and central Italy. Alternatively he could have sailed there.
There are a number of indications that would let you know that the Romans were once in Britain. This can be seen in various forms of architecture and some of the ancient literature about Romans in Britain among others.
Ireland was called Hibernia by the ancient Romans.Ireland was called Hibernia by the ancient Romans.Ireland was called Hibernia by the ancient Romans.Ireland was called Hibernia by the ancient Romans.Ireland was called Hibernia by the ancient Romans.Ireland was called Hibernia by the ancient Romans.Ireland was called Hibernia by the ancient Romans.Ireland was called Hibernia by the ancient Romans.Ireland was called Hibernia by the ancient Romans.
They ranked above merchant in Chinese society.
You would not be visiting ancient Rome because that has long gone. You would be visiting modern Rome, which is totally different.If you are referring to a hypothetical visit to ancient Rome, that would depend on the time selected for the visit. The history of ancient Rome lasted 1200 years. There were different important people at different times.The above is certainly with merit. However, taking the view that a tourist would want to see the most outstanding people of ancient Rome, my opinion here is of course subjective. My list however would have to include Julius Caesar, Augustus Caesar and the Emperor Diocletion who's reforms kept the empire going for many more years than anyone might have expected.Why only emperors? Why not also men of culture, such as Cicero, Virgil, Horace, Ovid, Seneca or Tacitus?How much backwards and forwards in time travel would one need to do for this?
The Ancient Greeks prayed to Hades because they believed that if he saw that they worshipped him, he would pay them great respect when they died and their souls traveled to the Underworld.
an example of a tourist board would be "visit britain" :)
I wanted to see the ancient part of sparta, so i traveled to the pelopennesus.
The most traveled spot in the world is Mecca, Saudi Arabia, particularly during the Hajj pilgrimage, which attracts millions of Muslim pilgrims each year.
A pilgrimage involves belief in the religion (or the like) associated with the sacred place traveled to. A tourist can be anyone, beliver or not, who travels to a place out of couriosity and not necessarily out of spiritual need. When one is involved in a pilgrimage they often follow certain restrictions (e.g., fasting, wearing of special clothing, etc.) whereas a tourist would not adhere to all the customs and participate in all the ceremonies. Mainly, it would be the attitude toward the place that differentiated tourist from pilgrim.
I traveled to Las Vegas.
Merchants were pretty highly regarded, they traveled trading goods and selling goods. They would trade exotic items with the Egyptians to get what they needed. Goods from them could range from nearby countries, to all the way from perhaps India. They also traveled down rivers.
You would have traveled 80.4672 km.
Cleopatra would definitely have traveled from Alexandria to Memphis by boat or barge. The Nile was the main transportation system in ancient Egypt. In addition it was cooler and more comfortable traveling than the hot dusty roads.
There are a number of indications that would let you know that the Romans were once in Britain. This can be seen in various forms of architecture and some of the ancient literature about Romans in Britain among others.
A popular tourist island North of Papua New Guinea would be the province of New Britain (Rabual, Kokopo and New Ireland).
Say you went to France, a tourist icon there would be The Eiffel Tower. A tourist icon is a tihng that tourists go to a lot.
i 'm a traveller and live a nomadic lifestyle,i am never mistaken as a tourist...unless i may be abroad on a holiday then even i would be a tourist