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I don't know many in English but I can give you a bunch in Spanish.I will understand your question asks for Roman names, in Latin, not for any name from Roman times which would include Greek and Jewish names.I will divide it in names that young Spaniards 0–60 (kids, teens and middle aged) could have and names that old Spaniards 60–100 would have. In Spain male names tend to be more Visigothic and female names more Roman, so the list of male names will be more rare than the list of female ones on average.YOUNG – MalesCésarFabioFabiánFlavioMario (very very very common, I have met 6 Marios in my “short" life if I'm not counting wrong)ClaudioElio (from Aelius, not that common around 10,000 in Spain, but I know one a year older than me, 23, and he is the funniest guy)Julio (according to my middle school friends this was the name that best suited my face, at least back then and in their opinion, I never really saw it)Julio César or Iulius CaesarJulio Iglesias or Iulius EcclesiasJuliánMartínAdriánArian (male form of the more famous Ariana)AntonioEmilioPedro (this one wasn't a Roman name, it was the nickname in Latin of Simon, the disciple of Jesus, it means “rock”)YOUNG – FemaleLauraMartinaAlba (probably rings a bell in masculine Albus, Harry Potter is full of Latin names, while Albo in Spanish is extinct Alba is extremely common among Spanish girls)Celia (my little cousin has this name, it comes from Roman Caelia, which in turn comes from the Latin word caelus or in Spanish cielo “sky”)Celia or Caelia, a vestal of RomeCelia or Caelia, a modern girl in RomeRosaJuliaCarmenLucíaAdrianaAriana (another Dumbledore name, and an Italian-descended singer in the US)ValeriaElia (female of Elio or Aelius, like the city the Romans “built on top” of Jerusalem Aelia Capitolina)ClaudiaSilviaMercedesAntoniaCayetanaOLD – MaleMarceloMarcelinoMarcialCayo (from Gaius, G → C; I → Y)CayetanoLucio (the evil father of Malfoy)Cornelio (like the minister)OvidioFaustoFaustinoOctavioOctavio or Octavius in RomeOctavio or Octavius in SpainNuño (from Nonnius, ñ = nn)AgustínSéptimoSecundoSecundinoAurelio (here the conflictive sloppy last-minute Dumbledore)AurelianoSevero (professor Snape, and the Spaniard that discovered the codification for amino-acids from RNA)ConstantinoMagencioOLD – FemaleLaudelina (I have a relative with this name, we call her Nina or Lina)LucilaAgustinaAgripina (female form of Agripa, Octavian's friend and famous general and architect, Agripa is extinct and Agripina is on its way, the only ones left are old ladies in small villages)Cesárea (female form of Caesar)Cornelia (wife of Gaius Julius Caesar)MarciaJulianaFabianaMarcelaSecundaSecundinaFaustinaFaustina, mother of emperor Commodus or CómodoFaustina, Spanish grandma from BurgosConstanciaMarianaAurelianaAmeliaEmiliaEmilianaAurea

Over Christmas and New Year 73/74 I visited Japan and was shown around, and even stayed with several former exchange students. Many of the temples and gardens we visited were built by Chinese architects and builders. Much of the prized culture derived from China. On my return I restructured my studies around China and completed an honours degree in Chinese politics and history as well as studying the language. I became fascinated by the communist movement in China and how it had rebuilt a new virtuous society. In 1978 I won a government scholarship to study at the Beijing Language Institute ( now Beijing Language and Culture University) and completed three sebesters of study there before leaving to help open a trade consultancy office in the Beijing Hotel. It was an incredibly exciting time as China transformed from the chaos of the post-Cultural Revolution disaster into a modern society based largely on free enterprise. Although initially shocked by the abandonment of Maoism, I quickly saw how Chinese people enjoyed their new freedom to become wealthy, or even just comfortably well off. I saw the adoption of competitive manufacturing industry in the 80’s, the new social freedom of the 90’s; the growth of foreign investment and subsequent trade on the 00’s and the massive growth of state of the art infrastructure in the 10’s.What an incredible social and political revolution to observe on the ground over 39 years! I left this year concerned that the present administration is undoing many of the elements central to that process. The CCP, which has been deliberately sidelined, is now being restored to 1950’s levels in a Neo-Leninist fashion. The social and political freedoms after the 90’s have been repealed and those who speak out going to gaol. The foreign investors, once uniformly optimistic now feeling harried and unwanted. It was time for me to leave. The Dengist period may be denounced as revisionist, corrupt, and decadent. But the Chinese people will Long regard it with fondness. I know I will.

We in fact call it “Alsace”. I made the same mistake when I first visited. To reply exactly to your question, ie answer the question about what it “looks like”, I would say definitely it looks more Germanic. . This is because of the many Alemannic-style half-timbered houses you have in the towns and villages, which make them look very German.In some ways Alsace is more preserved than parts of Germany. Although Strasbourg did suffer some bombing, it wasn’t on the Bomber Harris’ list of places to carpet or fire bomb. So if you want to see some of the best mediaeval and Renaissance Germanic architecture, come to Alsace, France.The 15c Maison Kammerzell in StrasbourgThe “Petite France” in Strasbourg. Typical “alemannisches Fachwerk” (Alemannic half-timbering) that can be found in south west Germany and Switzerland. Here the “Maison des Tanneurs” dating from 16c. The terraces on the left, with the St Andrew’s Cross half-timbering, were added in the 19c.Alsatian half-timbering is different from other half-timbering found in France because of its typically Germanic oblique pieces called écharpes (sashes) or Schwertung in German (literally a “swording”, like the angle of a sword in the belt), which are linked up with smaller cross-pieces (entretoises) so adding lateral stability to the building. The gaps were originally filled with wattle and cob, which could provide no lateral stability. This design made it possible to increase the space between horizontal posts and also incorporate more windows.A traditional Alsatian half-timbered house frame can stand up on its own.Compare this with half-timbering elsewhere in France and you’ll notice the quasi lack of the oblique pieces elsewhere. No doubt the lateral stability is provided by filling the gaps with stone or brick, or having the uprights closer together.French half-timbering in Pont-Audemar, Normandy . Notice the near lack of oblique lateral stabilisation in the wood framework.There are some distinctly French buildings in Alsace though, built by the French after the annexation of Alsace to France following the Thirty Years’ War and the subsequent military campaign by Louis XIV. One is the Palais des Rohan next to the Gothic cathedral in Strasbourg.The Palais des Rohan, Strasbourg, which houses several museumsThe French fortified most of the towns, whose mediaeval walls would not stand up to contemporary artillery. The fortifications bear the mark of Louis XIV’s military architect Vauban. Neuf-Brisach was built from scratch to guard a Rhine-crossing.Neuf-BrisachIn the wonderful mediaeval and Renaissance town of Sélestat, there remains one of the old gates built into Vauban’s fortifications.The porte de Strasbourg, Sélestat, 1679, built to show the French were here to stay!In most fortified towns and villages on the plain of Alsace the only French-looking building built within the walls may well be the town hall or “Mairie”. You can recognise this from its typically French “mansard roof”.The “mairie” at Rosheim with its typically French “mansard roof”.The main street in Saverne. Notice the mixture of styles.Some more recent architecture combines traditional Alsatian half-timbering and the French mansard roof.The town square in Mutzig.On the other hand, there is another part of Strasbourg which looks very German. It is called the Neustadt and received UNESCO heritage status a couple of years ago. It was built during the German annexation of Alsace after the Franco-Prussian War (1870–71). It is built in the Gründerzeit style of the period, ie 3 or 4-storey stone-block buildings as you can find in places like Berlin.The Bibliothèque Nationale Universitaire in Strasbourg, a mixture of neo-Classical and Gründerzeit architecture. Notice the similarity with the original Reichstag in Berlin.The original Reichstag in Berlin