An ancient Roman farmer was a farmer, someone who grew things. If you mean the word for farmer, it could be one of three, agricola, arator, or colonus.
Any of the few dozen praenomens.
They were usually the lowest class-the farmers-or slaves.
He could be called three things. The word agricola means farmer. The word arator means plowman and the word colonus means tenant farmer.
The Latin for farmer is "agricola".
A Roman peasant farmer was called a colonus. Coloni worked on large Roman estates and could never leave. Coloni came from from impoverished small free farmers, partially emancipated slaves, and barbarians.
The Roman Empire.Rome
A farmer who sold his produce in Rome.
a roman camp is called a camp !!
A patrician's house was called a domus, the same as any other Roman house. In ancient Rome, a house was a house, its size didn't give it a special name. The only special indication of housing was the "insulae" or apartment houses, which connoted multi-family dwellings rather than private homes for one family.
A farmer or producer.
A common farmer in Roman tiles was a peasant smallholder or tenant like all common farmers in all pre-industrial times. The coloni were tenant farmers who paid a rent in the form of sharecropping.
A farmer or producer.
Man or woman, a farmer is called a farmer.
Man or woman, a farmer is called a farmer.
An Egyptian farmer is called "fallah" in Arabic.
Legions was a common name for the armed forces of both the Roman republic and Roman Empire
Nope
A Roman peasant farmer was called a colonus. Coloni worked on large Roman estates and could never leave. Coloni came from from impoverished small free farmers, partially emancipated slaves, and barbarians.
Grapes,money,food
Cincinnatus
Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus