British Museum: Around the World Colouring: Ancient Rome
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Andy Passchier is a non-binary illustrator from The Netherlands currently based in the USA. In their work, they try to focus on inclusivity and LGBTQIA+ advocacy. Outside of illustration, they enjoy Dungeons & Dragons, shows about aliens, cooking and anything spooky or Halloween-related.Bring ancient Rome to life with 20 brilliantly busy scenes and patterns to colour - before sticking in fun photographic object stickers from the British Museum's collection!
There's a whole world to explore, and with this beautiful colouring series, readers can take a tour around an ancient civilisation and get creative at the same time! Aspiring artists can pick up their colouring pencils and bring the scenes and objects to life, while learning about a new place and era.
- Includes more than 70 colourful stickers of ancient Roman objects, from a Roman soldier's helmet and an ancient toilet to statues of ancient Roman gods and goddesses.
- Packed with information about different areas of ancient Roman life, including a bustling marketplace and a gladiator fight at the amphitheatre.
- Made in consultation with expert curators from the British Museum.
Don't miss other titles in the series: Ancient Greece, Ancient Egypt and London Through the Ages
- Includes more than 70 colourful stickers of ancient Roman objects, from a Roman soldier's helmet and an ancient toilet to statues of ancient Roman gods and goddesses.
Get creative with your colouring pencils as you bring history to life!
Decorate 20 brilliantly busy scenes and patterns, then explore more than 70 amazing photographic stickers featuring real ancient objects. Covering everything from chariot races to gladiator fights, this is the perfect first introduction to ancient Rome.
The Roman Forum, known as 'Forum Romanum' in ancient Rome, was like a busy town square. People went there to shop, catch up with friends and see events. It contained markets, temples, and government buildings. For hundreds of years, it was the centre of Roman life, where everyone came together.
This coin shows a speech being given from the rostra. This was a spot in the forum where powerful people addressed the Roman people.
This is called an altar. It was an important part of Roman temples where priests placed offerings to the gods.
The forum was home to many grand statues. This marble statue is of the Roman Emperor Nerva.