Source A: Description of a Roman Domus

'A typical Roman house, or domus, was built around a central courtyard called an atrium. Wealthy Romans had elaborate homes with multiple rooms, mosaics, and heated floors, while poorer families lived in simple, cramped apartments called insulae.' Provenance: Excerpt from a history textbook on Roman architecture.

Source B: Illustration of a Roman Villa

'Roman villas, often built in the countryside, featured large gardens, multiple rooms, and sometimes private baths. In contrast, insulae in the city were small, dark, and lacked many comforts.' Provenance: Educational resource on Roman architecture.

Source C: Commentary on Roman Society

'The homes of the wealthy were symbols of their power and wealth, often filled with artwork and luxury items. Conversely, the homes of the poor were small and lacked basic comforts, highlighting the social divide.' Provenance: Historical analysis of Roman social hierarchy.