It is most extremely unlikely that a tribe (which by definition is not a big social group) would build thousands of miles of roads. It takes an empire to build thousands of miles of roads. This empire was the vast Roman Empire, which was the second largest empire antiquity saw and was and the 17th largest in history. The Romans built 400,000 kilometres (250,000 miles) or roads throughout the Roman Empire. Of these, 20% (80,500 kilometres, 50,313 miles) were the famous stone-paved roads. Of course, most of these roads did not go to Rome, the capital of the empire. Not surprisingly, the roads which went directly to Rome were in Italy. There were nineteen of them. Many of these had only a regional reach.
yes, most of it was built in western Europe. There is a saying "All roads lead to Rome"
The West wanted government-built roads and canals.
The Romans actually built 250,000 miles of Roads around their empire. They built three types of Roads: the via terrena (a plain road of leveled earth), the via glareata (an earthed road with a graveled surface) and the via munita (a stone-paved road, with rectangular blocks of the stone or with polygonal blocks of lava). The network of stone-paved roads was 50,000 miles. The purpose of this type of road was military. It speeded up to movement of troops to the front and made the transport of supplies to the soldiers at the front or stationed in garrisons easier. Because of their military nature, these roads were built as straight as possible, even in hilly areas. When traders complained that the roads were too steep for their laden carts, they were sometimes modified to make them less steep.
The Romans network of roads throughout their empire totalled the 400,000 kilometres (250,000 miles). The famous stone-paved roads constituted 20% (80,500km, 50,313 miles) of the network. Besides the via munita (stone-paved road) there was the via glareata which was an earthed road with a gravelled surface and the via terrena which was a rural road of levelled earth.
It is most extremely unlikely that a tribe (which by definition is not a big social group) would build thousands of miles of roads. It takes an empire to build thousands of miles of roads. This empire was the vast Roman Empire, which was the second largest empire antiquity saw and was and the 17th largest in history. The Romans built 400,000 kilometres (250,000 miles) or roads throughout the Roman Empire. Of these, 20% (80,500 kilometres, 50,313 miles) were the famous stone-paved roads. Of course, most of these roads did not go to Rome, the capital of the empire. Not surprisingly, the roads which went directly to Rome were in Italy. There were nineteen of them. Many of these had only a regional reach.
The Inca roads were built by the Inca civilization, a pre-Columbian civilization that existed in South America. The roads were constructed primarily by the labor of thousands of Inca workers, who painstakingly built and maintained the extensive network of roads that connected the Inca Empire.
He had 100 miles of roads built to repaired.
53,000
The Inca built thousands of miles of roads to link all parts of the empire to their capital at Cuzco in present-day Peru...(Btw I got this in a book)
Roads
the Constitution did not state that the federal government could do it. Also, because of the spiked polls that forced travelers to stop at intervals and pay a toll.
Roman roads were built primarily for military purposes.Roman roads were built primarily for military purposes.Roman roads were built primarily for military purposes.Roman roads were built primarily for military purposes.Roman roads were built primarily for military purposes.Roman roads were built primarily for military purposes.Roman roads were built primarily for military purposes.Roman roads were built primarily for military purposes.Roman roads were built primarily for military purposes.
CWA
Literally, thousands. Mexico has 366,095 kilometers (227,529 miles) of roads crisscrossing the country.
1. America - 3,972,801 miles of roads 2. India - 2,393,173 miles of roads 3. China - 1,124,575 miles of roads 4. Brazil - 1,071,821 miles of roads 5. Japan - 731,526 miles of roads
yes, most of it was built in western Europe. There is a saying "All roads lead to Rome"