The city had no sewer system but it did have running water supplied by 3 aquaducts 1 for public fountains, 1 for the public baths, and 1 for wealthy residents' private homes.
The streets had raised stepping stones so that citizens could avoid getting wet when the road would flood and so they could avoid contact with garbage/ sewage.
Homes
Buildings in Pompeii were extremely well preserved by the volcanic ash which covered the city.
As with diet living conditions also varied greatly based on wealth.
The wealthy lived in lavish villas which were almost perfectly preserved by the ash, while the poor would live in apartment buildings
Many villas of Pompeii are world famous such as "The Villa of The Mysteries"
Entertainment
Pompeii had large bath house where the citizens would congregate daily in order to bathe aswell as socialise.
The city also had a large stone ampetheatre where citizens would view plays and gladiator fights.
The city contained a large forum with temples and shops aswell.
Life in Pompeii
By Albus
Buisnesses
Diet
Pompeii had a thriving economy and therefor had many different shops, restaurants, aswell as many other types of buisness
Numerous bakeries, fulleries, taverns, and wine shops have been unearthed in the city.
These buisnesses offer a great deal of information about the daily lives of the people who lived in the city. Such as what they ate, what they would buy, and how they would make a living.
The diet of people living in Pompeii varied greatly depending on personal wealth.
Wealthy people would have feasted on meat and exotic delacasies, while the poor would have subsisted on millet and oats.
Many roman skeletons show signs of malnourishment and famine.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Pappas, By Stephanie. "Most Ancient Romans Ate Like Animals." LiveScience. TechMedia Network, 01 Mar. 2013. Web. 23 Dec. 2015
"Pompeii and Herculaneum." Pompeii and Herculaneum. N.p., n.d. Web. 23 Dec. 2015.