|
|
Post by Gabe Vinal on Oct 7, 2014 19:04:26 GMT
|
|
|
|
Post by ehucko on Oct 10, 2014 0:41:17 GMT
In order to learn about fashion I visited Gabe’s website. The website is very well organized, easy to follow, and the information stands out which makes it clear. Roman solders would not only wear their armor during battle but also in everyday life whited showed their power. Women cared more about their hair during Roman times than their overall fashion. The website is missing the work cited.
|
|
|
|
Post by Jack on Oct 12, 2014 16:38:05 GMT
To learn about Roman fashion, I visited Gabe’s website. I liked that he put all of his information in one spot so it was easy to find and read. I learned that Roman soldiers wore their armor around in public because it made them look intimidating, and I learned that women took great pride in their hairstyles. My only piece of advice to Gabe would be to fix the picture of the man at the bottom of the page, because it is a bit blurry.
|
|
|
|
Post by Julia G on Oct 13, 2014 0:34:49 GMT
In order to learn more about Roman Fashion at the time of Jesus, I visited Gabe's website. I liked how the website included the clothing of not only everyday men and women, but also Roman soldiers. I found it interesting that under Roman rule, men did not have any facial hair, and often wore jewelry. This website was very well done, although I would change the picture of the Roman woman, since it looks too much like a halloween costume, but I liked the picture of the gladiator with the labeled armor.
|
|
|
|
Post by dmorganti on Oct 13, 2014 17:18:36 GMT
n order to understand the fashion that was standard in the time of Jesus at Rome, I visited Gabe's website. I loved the humor and the simply presented information that Gabe brought forward. It was very interesting to learn that even men wore jewelry back then, and how the style changed from facial hair to clean shaven in that time period. One recommendation I do have is that he adjusts the read more feature, as it was a bit glitchy and occasionally made me lose my place as I read.
|
|
|
|
Post by Josh Pucci on Oct 13, 2014 18:41:48 GMT
In order to learn about Roman fashion, I visited Gabe’s website. I liked how Gabe provided easy access to all of his information in an orderly fashion. One fact I found interesting was that Roman slaves were told to tend to a woman’s hair most out of any other fashion category. Another fact I found interesting was that Roman women wore eyeliner and mascara. Although Gabe’s website was very good, one small thing he could improve on to make it even better is to make the text stand out more so it is more fun to read. Overall I really enjoyed his website.
|
|
