The Lupinaria is the whorehouse or brothel

The practice of prostitution in ancient Rome reflected the ambivalent attitudes of Romans toward pleasure and sexuality. Prostitution was legal and licensed. Some large brothels in the 4th century, when Rome was becoming officially Christianized, seem to have been counted as tourist attractions and were possibly even state-owned. Even Roman men of the highest social status were free to engage prostitutes of either sex without incurring moral disapproval, as long as they demonstrated self-control and moderation in the frequency and enjoyment of sex. At the same time, the prostitutes themselves were considered shameful: most were either slaves or former slaves, or if free by birth relegated to the infames, people utterly lacking in social standing and deprived of most protections accorded to citizens under Roman law, a status they shared with actors and gladiators, all of whom, however, exerted sexual allure.

Owner = Daanaa Faaris Ra’id (jarlfenrirgoldenaxe)

Owns many slaves who serve sexually within the lupinaria.

Whores

Could be slaves, or free persons down on their luck trying to survive, to earn a wage.

Other Staff/Management

At the discretion of the owner.