grrr. Somehow I got stuck on "agora" for the meeting place and couldn't think of anything else. Couldn't find what Judea would be called in English either (I could only think of "Judah").
No they're not? Judah is the tribe from which the kingdom gets its name, and Judea is just the Latin rendering of it. It would've still been called Yehud by the locals
Technically, the answer to question 2 is New Rome, as this is what it was originally called of Constantine moved the capital. Also, I disagree with the assertion that Istanbul should work, as that name came into use long after Roman times. Finally, given that the quiz is English, why would anyone give answers in Latin or Italian and expect them to work.
Protum? didn't know that word, and translate and wiktionary weren't much help (even when trying prota and protus after trying possible spelling errors on your side like potum and prosum) but got it eventually :)
I'm a theology student, and I've asked my supervisors and lecturers multiple times if I can use 'Judah' or 'Judea' or if there's any substantial difference; they say to use either. I mainly use Judah out of personal preference and so I guessed that first. Could the answer be changed to accept Judah, Judea and Judaea?