Delve into the intriguing annals of Roman history, where we discover that Roman soldiers received their "salary" in salt, inadvertently sowing the seeds for our modern payroll systems. The Romans had a nifty getaway spot called Panditaria, tailor-made for shipping off any troublesome women, even those from the imperial clan. Case in point: Julia, daughter of Rome's inaugural emperor, Augustus, ended up there for allegedly making quite a few amorous conquests. When it came to personal hygiene, soap was a foreign concept to Romans, who preferred the avant-garde method of olive oil and sand for cleansing. And for the fashion-forward Romans, wearing wigs crafted from the hair of their conquered foes was all the rage. In the year 200 AD, Rome proudly staked its claim as the first city in history to reach a population of one million. For Vestal virgins, the priestesses of Vesta, straying from their vow of chastity was no trivial matter; their penalty involved an unconventional form of "burial insurance" – they were laid to rest alive

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