Conditura and mulsum were two Roman variants of this good. After an exhortation to be wise, Leuconoe is told to "strain" this substance in Horace's "Carpe Diem" ode. The Ancient Greek kylix and krater were used to handle this good, over which Athenian women swear to stop pleasing their husbands in the play Lysistrata. According to a Roman adage, in this good there is "veritas," or truth, and Homer describes the sea as "dark" like this good, which was made in Roman villas
Conditura and mulsum were two Roman variants of this good. After an exhortation to be wise, Leuconoe is told to "strain" this substance in Horace's "Carpe Diem" ode. The Ancient Greek kylix and krater were used to handle this good, over which Athenian women swear to stop pleasing their husbands in the play Lysistrata. According to a Roman adage, in this good there is "veritas," or truth, and Homer describes the sea as "dark" like this good, which was made in Roman villas with screw-presses. This consumable good was served at a symposium. For 10 points, name this liquid which ancient men diluted before drinking, and was made from fermented grapes.
Conditura and mulsum were two Roman variants of this good. After an exhortation to be wise, Leuconoe is told to "strain" this substance in Horace's "Carpe Diem" ode.
wine [or vinum; accept "In vino veritas"]