The Romans were quite intelligent and capable. They would have designed their own roads.
The Etruscans were skilled builders and farmers. They may have taught these skills to the Romans. Under the Etruscan rule the Romans learned how to build aqueducts. They also learned how to make better weapons and ships.
The Etruscans, preceded the ancient Romans in creating settlements on the Italian peninsula. This was prior to 700 BC.
Some historians have claimed the the Etruscans were a superior civilisation in the 6th and 5th centuries BC and they they conquered Rome during this period. It was also claimed that they had the engineering skills required to build the Cloaca Maxima, Rome's first sewer. The Etruscans were known for great agricultural irrigation and drainage works. However, this theory has been challenged. Recent archaeological finds have shown that the early Latins also had mastered the skills for irrigation and drainage by this time. More generally, the finds have also challenged the notion that the Etruscans conquered Rome. Aside the above, the Romans invented the aqueducts to bring water from the nearby mountains to the city. The first one was the Aqua Appia, which was built in 312 BC. This was long after the period of the alleged Etruscan domination. The aqueduct was a purely Roman invention. The use of the arch for the bridgework that supported the water conduits of some aqueducts and for other architectural structures was also a Roman development.
Nothing happened to them. These gods were beliefs, not material beings. Belief in these gods decreased as Christianity spread.
Rome grew at the expense of the Etruscans by absorbing their culture and displacing them. Historians know very little about the Etruscans even though they established 12 city states that traded with the Greeks. As their power grew they edged out other northern people, but with the emergence of Rome their civilization waned. It can be said that what Rome created was because of the Etruscans and by using the art, government, trading foundations they were able to build a growing Empire.
Nothing really, it was there long before the Romans ever came to Britain.
The Etruscans had a thriving civilization long before the city state of Rome began to expand in Italy and gain power. The Etruscans had engineering skills that were passed on to Rome. The ancient Romans improved the Etruscan skills in engineering. But as an example of pre Roman engineering, the Etruscan engineers knew how to build draining tunnels to make use of the overflowing lake water and irrigate their crop fields. The practice of slavery was part of Etruscan society and this also became a way of life for ancient Romans. The Etruscans were skilled at mining, and knew how to use iron ore to make weapons, produce coinage and to trade their earth ores to other peoples for profit. These skills and methods were passed on to the ancient Romans who used them once they had defeated the rule of Etruscan kings.
The A1 may follow a Roman road in part, but the Romans did not build it. The British built it.
Romans build monuments because they have superb engineers and their monuments make an impression on tourists.
To build underwater foundations for the docks of some ports the Romans used concrete.
AnswerThis depends on what time period is being referred to.Hannibal a great military leader from Carthage in North Africa led a force over the Italian Alps into Italy in 218 BC. After a number of lesser victories, he inflicted the greatest ever recorded defeat of Roman forces at Cannae in 216 BC. The Romans had far superior numbers but Hannibal better tactics by retreating in the center and then encircling the Romans his army killed around 50,000 also with the help of his superior cavalry.Much earlier, in 390 BC both the Roman historian Livy as well as British Chroniclers record a sack of Rome itself by the Britons. The two accounts confirm each other including the names of the leaders of the Britons. Livy's account is in Book 5 of his history. He records the leader of the Gallic attack on Rome as Brennus, whom the Britons named Bran.
The Romans had used things to build