- In the
ancient Greco-Roman world, a
thermopolium (pl.:
thermopolia), from Gr**** θερμοπώλιον (thermopōlion), i.e. cook-shop,
literally "a
place where (something)...
-
Ancient Greece and Rome. In Pompeii,
archaeologists have
found a
number of
thermopolia,
service counters opening onto the
street which provided food to be taken...
- at pubs and bars, inns, and food
stalls (tabernae, cauponae, popinae,
thermopolia).
Carryout and
restaurants were for the
lower classes; fine
dining appeared...
- Empire, they were po****r
among residents of insulae. In Pompeii, 158
thermopolia with
service counters have been
identified throughout the town. They...
-
buildings were the
Macellum ("meat market"); the
Pistrinum (baker); the
thermopolia (inns or snack-bars that
served hot and cold
dishes and drinks), and...
- at pubs and bars, inns, and food
stalls (tabernae, cauponae, popinae,
thermopolia). But
carryout and dining-in
establishments were for the
lower classes;...
- of commerce) and
Bacchus (god of wine) in Pompeii, in one of the hot-food
establishments (
thermopolia) that
served the city
prior to its destruction....
-
Commercial eateries existed during the
Roman period, with
evidence of 150 "
thermopolia", a form of fast food restaurant,
found in Pompeii, and
urban sales of...
-
dates to very
ancient times. The
origins probably date back to
Roman thermopolia or
maybe earlier.
Typical fried food can
still today be
bought in little...
-
arched entrances.
Sprinkled between the
grander residences are
shops and
thermopolia, some with
residences attached. The
proximity of
other upper merchant-class...
