A ROMAN BANQUET
"None of my friends shall in his cups talk treason."
—Martial
Roman Cookery.
The Old Romans at Home. Benson J. Lossing. Harper's Magazine. Vol. xlvi, p. 66.
The Private Life of the Romans. H. W. Johnston. Chap. viii.
The Life of the Greeks and Romans. Guhl and Koner. P. 501.
The Meals and Menus.
Gallus. W. A. Becker. P. 451.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. ii, pp. 523, 533.
The Life of the Greeks and Romans. Guhl and Koner. p. 501.
The Use of Iced Water.
Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries. Rodolfo Lanciani. P. 185.
Martial's Preparation for a Banquet.
The Epigrams of Martial. Book x: xlviii.
Entertainments at Banquets.
Letter of Pliny the Younger. Translation in Readings in Ancient History. Hutton Webster. P. 247.
To Theopompus, a Handsome Youth Become a Cook.
The Epigrams of Martial. Book x: lxvi.
Dido's Banquet.
The Aeneid. Vergil. Book i, 695-756.
A Banquet at the Home of Lentulus.
Gallus. W. A. Becker. Scene 9.
The Cost of High Living in Old Rome.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. ii, pp. 524, 527, 535.
At Trimalchio's Dinner.
(Petronius, Satire 41.)
Trimalchio's Dinner. (Translation) Harry Thurston Peck.
Masterpieces of Latin Literature. Gordon J. Laing. P. 389.
The Bill of Fare at a Banquet at which Caesar Served.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. ii, p. 533.