yes i think they did work well
yes i think they did work well
Trade flourished in the Assyrian Empire because there was a vast network of safe roads.
yes i think they did work well
yes i think they did work well
Assyrians built roads to facilitate trade, communication, and military movement across their vast empire. These roads connected major cities and regions, enabling efficient transportation of goods, troops, and information. The infrastructure contributed to administrative control and economic prosperity, allowing the Assyrian Empire to maintain its power and respond quickly to threats. Additionally, roads helped integrate diverse cultures within the empire, promoting cultural exchange and cohesion.
There roads, weapons, canals and plows.
Both the Assyrian and Persian empires were known for their vast territorial expansions and effective administrative systems that allowed them to govern diverse populations. Each empire utilized advanced military strategies and technology to conquer and control their territories. Additionally, they both promoted trade and cultural exchange, contributing to the richness of their respective societies. Lastly, both empires relied on a network of roads to facilitate communication and commerce across their expansive domains.
The Romans. They had the first systems of connecting paved roads that connected cities, states, countries within the Roman Empire. Parts of the roads still exist and can been seen today. The roads were built by engineers and the roads were very well done with paving stones.
The question is "WERE there roads in the Persian empire". The simple answer is no, the Persians only had dirt paths they travelled on but not "roads" by definition being a paved path. The Romans invented roads.
Aryan empire
the Roman Empire
If you mean the Roman empire, the Roman army built the roads, as they did almost all other major constructions.