The 'bridge' was earth fill, so it made Tyre from being an island to be a peninsula, which it still is.
Yes
Great Wall of China
no , now we all smell bad
They built good roads and some of them still exist today
I believe it is the Clifton Suspension bridge in Bristol, which was built by I K Brunel (who built the first suspension bridge) completed in 1864 using chains from Hungerford bridge which he had also built. Actually the Menai suspension bridge, which crosses the Menai Straits between mainland North Wales and the Isle of Anglesey, was built by Thomas Telford and completed in 1826. So that would make it a lot earlier than the Clifton bridge.
Roebling's Delaware Aqueduct built in 1847 is the oldest wire suspension bridge still in service in United States. The Chain Bridge at Falls of Schuylkill, north of Philadelphia was built in 1808 but it collapsed in 1810.
The hotel is still there next to Tower Bridge but has changed its name several times since being first built.
There were (and still are) other bridges that can be used.
no. you can't drive cars over it anymore.
The Edmund Pettus bridge was built by TA Loving Company from Goldsboro, North Carolina in 1940. The company is still active today in the building industry with specific regards to utilities and heavy civil construction.
The Acropolis, in Athens, Greece, is said to have been built by Pericles and his team of workers. Parts of it, particularly the Parthenon, still exist today.
The roads were well built (they still exist) and they were able to move military, goods, and people without much effort.