Roman Territorial Names
Logical Fallacies
The Butcher
The Baker
The Candlestick Maker
200

Though modern Germany was only briefly conquered by Julius Caesar, it would play a large role in the history of Rome. The Romans called it by this name. 

Germania

200

When one critiques the person (or character thereof) making the argument without critiquing the argument itself.

Ad Hominem 

200

What Bambi's mother would have been turned into (assuming she had been eaten). 

Venison

200

Drury Lane does exist, but if a man who sold this baked good lived there, he is probably lost to history. 

Muffin

200

This is the part of a candle that burns

Wick
400

The Roman Emperor Hadrian built a wall in then Britannia near where the modern English/Scottish border is located. They would refer to the area north of the wall by this name.

Caledonia

400

When someone restates an opponents argument but deliberately weakens it or does an unfair job of representing it, to make it easier to critique. 

Strawman

400

I'm not craving beef, perhaps I would be more open to fowl such as chicken, turkey, or duck, referred to as this term. 

Poultry

400

This baked good for an annual celebration has been apart of Western European culture for centuries, though perhaps older individuals may come to dread the celebration associated with it. 

Birthday Cake

400

Historically in Europe, candles were made from Tallow and/or this type of wax. 

Beeswax 

600

The modern day Iberian Peninsula, containing Spain and Portugal, was called this under Rome. 

Hispania

600

When one makes an argument based upon how commonly accepted or popular something is, and presents it as inherently correct because of this.

Bandwagon / Ad Populum

600

Yeah I think I'll have it with the Sheep's Meat, or as it's more traditionally called this. 

Mutton

600

This pastry baked with custard, cheese, meats, or veggies can be delicious hot or cold.

Quiche

600

With the decline of the Roman Empire, this type of Oil for lamps was no longer as readily available, leading to a more widespread day to day use of the candle in Europe. 

Olive Oil

800

This peninsula was never conquered fully by Rome, likely due to the vast amounts of desert. They were still able to influence the seas south of it though. 

Arabia

800

When someone makes [Claim A], but [Claim A] is logically dependent upon [Claim B], but they also deny [Claim B]. 

Stolen Concept Fallacy

800

I would hope my butcher has cleaned his knives and washed his hands before preparing this French derived raw beef dish.

Tartare

800

These are the 3 bare minimum essential ingredients needed for a (not flat) bread. 

Flour, Water, and Yeast

800

This type of light bulb, literally meaning "not a candle", contributed to the decline of the candle as a household necessity. 

Incandescent Lightbulb

1000

The Romans knew of Ireland's existence, traded with them, and didn't see much reason to conquer them. The Romans referred to the Island as this. 

Hibernia

1000

Assumption that [Event A] causes [Event B] only because [Event A] happened first.

Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc

1000

Maybe it tastes like dark chicken? This is how one may refer to Pigeon Meat. 

Squab

1000

This baked snack is made from dough, filled with beef, onion, turnip, potato, salt, and pepper. It is called by this name crediting its origins in Southwestern England. 

Cornish Pasty

1000

Qin Shi Huang, the first Emperor of China, is said to have used candles with lard from this large Animal. 

Whale

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