They allowed the king to send orders to and recieve information from all parts of his empire relatively rapidly
The empire would take the roads easily past Persia
Darius I improved Persia's roads by constructing the Royal Road, which spanned over 2,500 kilometers and connected key cities across the empire. This extensive network facilitated faster communication, trade, and troop movement, enhancing administrative efficiency. The improved roads allowed for better oversight and control of distant territories, ultimately contributing to the stability and cohesion of the vast Persian Empire.
The roads connected various parts of the Empire making it faster and easier to deliver messages to the various parts, important in a pre-mechanical transport and electronic era.
The roads connected various parts of the Empire making it faster and easier to deliver messages to the various parts, important in a pre-mechanical transport and electronic era.
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.
It was the Romans who connected their empire by building roads. Specifically, the Roman army did the work.
The cities in the ancient Roman empire were connected by their excellent roads and by the safe sea lanes.The cities in the ancient Roman empire were connected by their excellent roads and by the safe sea lanes.The cities in the ancient Roman empire were connected by their excellent roads and by the safe sea lanes.The cities in the ancient Roman empire were connected by their excellent roads and by the safe sea lanes.The cities in the ancient Roman empire were connected by their excellent roads and by the safe sea lanes.The cities in the ancient Roman empire were connected by their excellent roads and by the safe sea lanes.The cities in the ancient Roman empire were connected by their excellent roads and by the safe sea lanes.The cities in the ancient Roman empire were connected by their excellent roads and by the safe sea lanes.The cities in the ancient Roman empire were connected by their excellent roads and by the safe sea lanes.
Roads and bridges benefited the Roman empire by the three T's. Troop movement, transportation and trade.
A Roman soldier didn't "drive" because cars were not invented until 1889, so none existed two thousand years ago. Roman soldiers walked, in fact, most people did unless they rode a horse, had a cart, or were on a boat/ship. (Since there were an insufficient number of horses on the road to cause an issue, the rules of "driving on the right/left" were not invented during that period.)