In the Roman world, manufactures were not only essential elements of Roman life, but also contributed to the cultural and technological development of the empire.
They were the cornerstones of the economy and daily life. These industries not only satisfied local needs, but also played a crucial role in the internal and external trade of the vast territory stretching from Britain to Egypt.
The exchange of manufactured goods fostered the integration and enrichment of the various regions that made up the Roman world, leaving a lasting legacy in terms of art, architecture and technology.
