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Roman roads allowed their army to move quickly to quell any rebellion by the native tribes.
no
A Roman soldier didn't "drive" because cars were not invented until 1889, so none existed two thousand years ago. Roman soldiers walked, in fact, most people did unless they rode a horse, had a cart, or were on a boat/ship. (Since there were an insufficient number of horses on the road to cause an issue, the rules of "driving on the right/left" were not invented during that period.)
it was invente in 4000bc it was invente in 4000bc
Three of the reasons were for more rapid troop movement, to connect the provinces, and to ease travel and trade.
20% of the 400,000 kilometres (250,000 miles) of the road network of the Roman Empire were the stone-paved roads.
1 day
Some modern roads follow the path of Roman Roads. After the end of the Roman civilization, the stone paving of the Roman Roads was not replicated. However, some Roman Roads remained important trade routes in the Middle Ages and followed trade itineraries which are still used today.
The Roman roads fell into disuse centuries ago. The influence they have had is in the fact that many of them followed important trade routed across Europe, the Middle East and North Africa. Many modern roads follow paths which are similar to that of Roman roads.
Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.
Roads lol?
The Romans had built a good network of roads all over their empire. The roads made trade and travel easier and of course opened the way for the gospel to be spread throughout the Roman Empire