The Romans gave us the concept of personal rights. Remember, this was only the concept of personal rights. Their culture and concerns were different from ours so they would naturally have a different outlook as far as rights. Nevertheless, the basics were there and we have used and expanded them into today's legalities.
The Dome.
I doubt that you can make a model of an empire. If anything, you can make a map of an empire.
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The Roman contribution to laws are that they founded the basis for our laws. The Romans crafted the Twelve Tables which hold the foundations for law systems. These laws promoted equal treatment, presumption of innocence, and fairness. Their laws covered inheritance, marriage, and courtroom procedures.
Well considering that he was the Byzantine emperor (the eastern Roman Empire was called the Byzantine Empire and did not fall when the western one did), I'd say many. He actually was more like Roman emperors then his Byzantine predecessors and attempted to restore the old borders of the empire.
No social class had the power to make laws in the Romans Empire. During the period of the Roman Republic, the consuls (the two annually elected heads of the republic) submitted bills to the vote of the Assembly of the Soldiers and the plebeian tribunes (the representatives of the plebeians) submitted bills to the vote of the Plebeian Council. During the period of rule by emperors the emperors issued the laws.
Aqueducts, Strong building, Dome, columns, Coliseums, etc
Roman rule forced conquered provincial people to change their laws, customs, and traditions
The Roman contribution to laws are that they founded the basis for our laws. The Romans crafted the Twelve Tables which hold the foundations for law systems. These laws promoted equal treatment, presumption of innocence, and fairness. Their laws covered inheritance, marriage, and courtroom procedures.
he would make the roman empire more powerful
No, he was Roman, but he did annex Egypt and make it part of the Roman Empire.
He is famous for his code of laws which was/is the basis for much European law.