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・ Domsure
・ Domsühl
・ Domtar
・ Domtar mine
・ Domthok Monastery
・ Domu language
・ Domulgeni
・ Domun
・ Domun (Ghana)
・ Domuna language
・ Domundaejak
・ Domung language
・ Domunli
・ Domunli Gas Processing Project
・ Domuraty
Domus
・ Domus (magazine)
・ Domus Academica
・ Domus Academy
・ Domus Anatomica
・ Domus Aurea
・ Domus Aurea (Antioch)
・ Domus Conversorum
・ Domus de Janas
・ Domus de Maria
・ Domus Dei
・ Domus Galilaeae
・ Domus Galilaeana
・ Domus Internationalis Paulus VI
・ Domus Mercatorum


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Domus : ウィキペディア英語版
Domus

In ancient Rome, the ''domus'' (plural ''domūs'', genitive ''domūs'' or ''domī'') was the type of house occupied by the upper classes and some wealthy freedmen during the Republican and Imperial eras. It could be found in almost all the throughout the Roman territories. The modern English word ''domestic'' comes from Latin ''domesticus'', which is derived from the word ''domus''. The word ''dom'' in modern Slavic languages means "home" and is a cognate of the Latin word, going back to Proto-Indo-European. Along with a ''domus'' in the city, many of the richest families of ancient Rome also owned a separate country house known as a villa. Many chose to live primarily, or even exclusively, in their villas; these homes were generally much grander in scale and on larger acres of land due to more space outside the walled and fortified city.
The elite classes of Roman society constructed their residences with elaborate marble decorations, inlaid marble paneling, doorjambs and columns as well as expensive paintings and frescoes. Many poor and lower-middle-class Romans lived in crowded, dirty and mostly rundown rental apartments, known as ''insulae''. These multi-level apartment blocks were built as high and tightly together as possible and held far less status and convenience than the private homes of the prosperous.
==History==
The homes of the early Etruscans (predecessors of the Romans) were simple, even for the wealthy or ruling classes. They were small familiar huts constructed on the axial plan of a central hall with an open skylight. It is believed that the Temple of Vesta was, in form, copied from the these early dwellings because the worship of Vesta began in individual homes. The huts were probably made of mud and wood with thatched roofs and a centre opening for the hearth's smoke to escape. This could have been the beginnings of the atrium, which was common in later homes. As Rome became more and more prosperous from trade and conquest, the homes of the wealthy increased in both size and luxury emulating both the Etruscan atrium house and Hellenistic peristyle house.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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