Rome - 3 - Poem by Paolo Giuseppe Mazzarello

Rome - 3 -

Rating: 3.0


In old Rome everybody did his own work.
There were the slaves all over the world,
Unluckily the world has not changed,
Luckily those slaves could become freedmen.
The ten ases coin valued more than the Greek dram,
The Romans did not devalue their denarius.
As a kid one read about old Rome hoping to grow up.
Machiavelli dreamt he came back to old Rome changing his clothes in the evening.
We held our suits and have our homework.
A Lady gave her daughter a copper jewel box as a dowry.
We know she's a great catch that girl with her cista Ficoroni.

Rome - 3 -
Sunday, November 2, 2008
Topic(s) of this poem: ancient,bravery,historical,rome
POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
In the picture: vegetable gardening at Mr and Mrs Sommariva's house in Chamois, Aosta Valley, Italy.
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Sadiqullah Khan 09 January 2009

These poems are little stories with great meaning, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

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Anjali Sinha 16 November 2008

hey now Paolo the doc becomes the historian. good bit of information----smooth poetry +++10 regards anju

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Sarwar Chowdhury 04 November 2008

I have got here a taste of a short story from this history basis fine expression.....10+++

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