In ancient Rome, women had more power and responsibilities at home compared to women in ancient Greece. In Rome, the matron, or the woman of the house, was in charge of managing everything that happened within the household. This meant she took care of the family, organized events, and oversaw the servants.
In contrast, Greek women, especially during the time of Pericles, had a much more limited role. They were usually expected to stay inside the home and had very little freedom to leave or make decisions about family matters. They weren't allowed to own property and had to depend on their fathers or husbands.
Another example is that Roman women could own property and even run their own businesses or make money. Some of them were even able to inherit wealth, which was rare in Greece. Even though women in both societies didn't have the same rights as men, Roman women had more influence and independence within their homes and sometimes even in society. This is why it's clear that the position of women in Rome was different and, to some extent, better than that of women in Greece.