Yes. The Romans basically used the same waterways that we use today such as the Tiber River, the Rhine River and the Mediterranean Sea.
Yes. The Romans basically used the same waterways that we use today such as the Tiber River, the Rhine River and the Mediterranean Sea.
Yes. The Romans basically used the same waterways that we use today such as the Tiber River, the Rhine River and the Mediterranean Sea.
Yes. The Romans basically used the same waterways that we use today such as the Tiber River, the Rhine River and the Mediterranean Sea.
Yes. The Romans basically used the same waterways that we use today such as the Tiber River, the Rhine River and the Mediterranean Sea.
Yes. The Romans basically used the same waterways that we use today such as the Tiber River, the Rhine River and the Mediterranean Sea.
Yes. The Romans basically used the same waterways that we use today such as the Tiber River, the Rhine River and the Mediterranean Sea.
Yes. The Romans basically used the same waterways that we use today such as the Tiber River, the Rhine River and the Mediterranean Sea.
Yes. The Romans basically used the same waterways that we use today such as the Tiber River, the Rhine River and the Mediterranean Sea.
Yes, we still use the Roman sewer systems today at least in principal. However the Cloaca Maxima, the main sewer of ancient Rome, is still visible and usable.
Yes. The Romans basically used the same waterways that we use today such as the Tiber River, the Rhine River and the Mediterranean Sea.
They built roads, many of which are still in use today, hot water, sewers, so many things
Yes, some Roman aqueducts are still in use today. The city of Rome itself uses the Roman aqueducts and there are working aqueducts in Britain. There are likely other places as well.
we still use their war tactics sorry nothing else I can think of right now
Roman religion died out nearly 2,000 years ago and we do not use it today. What we have inherited form the Romans are Catholic and Orthodox Christianity. Christianity spread around the Roman Empire and developed into the Catholic and Orthodox creeds in the Roman days. The former was the religion of the western part of the Roman Empire and the latter was the religion of the eastern part of the Roman Empire.
From as early as 1535 there were efforts to stop pollution of the Thames, but by 1866 most of London was connected to a sewer system. The bad water from old sewers and underground rivers was intercepted and diverted along new low level sewers built behind embankments on the riverfront and taken to new treatment works.
We still use Roman numerals today because they are the numerical aspect of the Latin language which is still used and spoken today.
We still use the Roman numeral system today because it is the numerical aspect of the Latin language which is still spoken today
We still use the ancient Roman numeral system today because it forms the numerical aspect of the ancient Latin language which is still spoken today.
They built roads, many of which are still in use today, hot water, sewers, so many things
The Romans actually invented concrete! We still use that today. They also invented roads. The Roman people invented the making of wine and how to do it. Romans had and used libraries and the building design of Roman buildings are still in use today.
Roman numerals are still in use in the science field as well as to signify the Super Bowl year.
We still use their language which is Latin.
We still use concrete, sidewalks, streets, and sewers.
Because Latin was the language of the ancient Romans which is still used today and Roman numerals is the numerical aspect of the Latin language.
They established alphabetic writing, which became the basis of the Greek and Roman alphabets, and so the alphabets we use today.
Yes and we still use them today in Roman numerals for example XC means:- -10+100 = 90
Roman concrete was no different from regular concrete, so I'm fairly sure I still do.