I'm afraid not. There was not even a Rome in 4000 BC. You may be confused with the Egyptian or other Mideast empires.
IDK but i think it's 4000 BC cause that's what i got in my question "what do you know about roman roads?" so I'll check it see if it's right, hope i helped you lots.
There was no currency in Spain in 4000 BC. There was no Spain in 4000 BC. There was no currency anywhere in the world in 4000 BC.
4000 bc
4000 BC; time goes down in BC not upwards like AD. The higher the number in BC the earlier it is
Stonehenge was never lost. It has been in place for 4000 - 5000 years. People have known it was there since its construction.
According to Roman times the first roman towns were built in April 21, 753 BC
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The first boats were built some time in the Stone Age.
No, different spelling. Latin for bee is apis, the road is Via Appia. The Appian Way was built in 312 BC by the Roman censor Appius Claudius Caecus.
The Romans invented concrete, not roads. Roads were around before the Rome existed.
No, the horse was built during the Trojan War, which was between Greece and Troy- estimated to be around 1200 BC, while Rome was built around 700 BC.
The first stone-paved Roman road was he Appian way which was commissioned by Appius Claudius Caesus in 312 BC to facilitate the movement of troops to the font of the Second Samnite War (326-304 BC)