We know that the roman sewers were very large just by looking at them. Many of the Roman sewers or parts of them are still evident today. The main sewer for the city of Rome was the Cloaca Maxima and parts of it can still be seen. Some of the ancient sewers are still usable. We also have the literature left by some ancient writers on the makeup of the sewers and their dimensions.
We know of the large size of the Roman sewers by the written records left and also by their remains which are still visible.
We know of the large size of the Roman sewers by the written records left and also by their remains which are still visible.
We know of the large size of the Roman sewers by the written records left and also by their remains which are still visible.
We know of the large size of the Roman sewers by the written records left and also by their remains which are still visible.
We know of the large size of the Roman sewers by the written records left and also by their remains which are still visible.
We know of the large size of the Roman sewers by the written records left and also by their remains which are still visible.
We know of the large size of the Roman sewers by the written records left and also by their remains which are still visible.
We know of the large size of the Roman sewers by the written records left and also by their remains which are still visible.
We know of the large size of the Roman sewers by the written records left and also by their remains which are still visible.
We know of the large size of the Roman sewers by the written records left and also by their remains which are still visible.
i dont know but could somebody please answer it because im doing my homework for this ;p
Actually, the Romans did. They made aquaducts and a means to carry water away plus they had a form of bathroom.
They built roads, many of which are still in use today, hot water, sewers, so many things
They were roman They were sewers They weren't in the shape of a teddy They were sewers
Public health was very important to both the Greeks and the Romans. The Romans took their provisions for public health to a higher level. They built aqueducts to bring fresh water from the sources on the mountains to the towns. They built sewers, public toilets and public baths.
The romans did
The Romans built sewers for the reasons one builds sewers: to channel and dispose of waste and for hygiene.
i dont know but could somebody please answer it because im doing my homework for this ;p
i dont know but could somebody please answer it because im doing my homework for this ;p
aquaducts, sewers, roads
Aqueducts, Bridges, Dams, Steam Engines, Sewers
The Greeks and Romans .. See the history of plumbing part 4
No, the Romans were not great sewers. They used sewing, but they preferred to pin, belt and drape rather than sew.
Romans: spear Egyptians: foot Middle Ages: fish
The Romans built some of the earliest and effective sewers in Britain The link shown below has some very good information
Actually, the Romans did. They made aquaducts and a means to carry water away plus they had a form of bathroom.
The first sewers were built by the Romans who built London, or Londium as they named it, they were very ahead of their time as far as sewage, central heating etc was concerned. Some of the sewers still in use, follow the same route as the Romans