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Romans used bowls for the same purposes that we use them today. Holding things such as, water, fruit, soup, oil, mixing ingredients, etc.
Only with water. 1ml of water is equal to one gram of water; this is how the measurement systems are classified.
No, that's one invention you can't pin on the Romans. The Romans did not have clocks as we know them. They used the sundial or water clocks or simply looked up at the sky. (They, like all ancient peoples, were pretty accurate at judging time from the position of the sun) The Roman numerals on clocks is a decorative touch to make them more distinguished or "classy".
In Greek and Roman times, water clocks were used.
Since the question does not specify what the ancient telephone with, I shall compare it to a fish. The 5 differences between an ancient telephone and a fish are: The ancient telephone was a man-made device, the fish is not. The ancient telephone was used for communication, the fish is not. The ancient telephone can survive longer outside of water, a fish cannot. The ancient telephone was not alive, a fish is. The ancient telephone had a mouthpiece, a fish has a mouth.