yes i think they did work well
yes i think they did work well
yes i think they did work well
yes i think they did work well
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 Assyrian empire extended originally along the Tigris river in Mesopotamia (modern day Iraq), but eventually extended into regions of the Fertile Crescent as well as both upper and lower Egypt.
Assyria's military power and well-organized government helped build a vast empire in Mesopotamia by 650 BC. It did not hurt that there was already a substantial population in Mesopotamia who could be harnessed both for their agricultural ability, but also to be draft soldiers in the Assyrian Army.
Roads in the Aztec era were well-kept and often paved. Regular resting places were provided. Since the Aztecs did not know the wheel and did not have draft animals, the roads were used for travel on foot
Two conditions that helped the spread of the Gospel were (1) the excellent Roman roads, which facilitated travel, and (2) the Pax Romanum, or the Peace of Rome, which was the absence of wars enforced by the armed might of the Roman Empire.
they invented roads which is HUGE, they are what civilised us to who we are ( so our civilisation), the types of houses we live in as well
First ancient assyria's capital is Assur The most well known Ancient Assyria's capital is Nineveh. The religious capital in the hearts of the Assyrian people was Caleh.
the Assyria's military power and well-organized government helped build a vast empire in Mesopotamia by 650 BC. It did not hurt that there was already a substantial population in Mesopotamia who could be harnessed both for their agricultural ability, but also to be draft soldiers in the Assyrian Army.
well pretty is the same as beautiful in assyrian, so its - sha-pir-tah :)