The ancient Romans did many of the same jobs that we do today, but without the modern conveniences. A potter still forms and bakes his wares, a builder still digs a foundation and goes upward, a canal is still dug, a soldier still follows orders, an accountant still crunches numbers, but with a calculator instead of an abacus, a secretary still does letters and a writer still writes books, but with a word processor instead of a roll of papyrus and a reed pen.
The ancient Romans did many of the same jobs that we do today, but without the modern conveniences. A potter still forms and bakes his wares, a builder still digs a foundation and goes upward, a canal is still dug, a soldier still follows orders, an accountant still crunches numbers, but with a calculator instead of an abacus, a secretary still does letters and a writer still writes books, but with a word processor instead of a roll of papyrus and a reed pen.
The ancient Romans did many of the same jobs that we do today, but without the modern conveniences. A potter still forms and bakes his wares, a builder still digs a foundation and goes upward, a canal is still dug, a soldier still follows orders, an accountant still crunches numbers, but with a calculator instead of an abacus, a secretary still does letters and a writer still writes books, but with a word processor instead of a roll of papyrus and a reed pen.
The ancient Romans did many of the same jobs that we do today, but without the modern conveniences. A potter still forms and bakes his wares, a builder still digs a foundation and goes upward, a canal is still dug, a soldier still follows orders, an accountant still crunches numbers, but with a calculator instead of an abacus, a secretary still does letters and a writer still writes books, but with a word processor instead of a roll of papyrus and a reed pen.
The ancient Romans did many of the same jobs that we do today, but without the modern conveniences. A potter still forms and bakes his wares, a builder still digs a foundation and goes upward, a canal is still dug, a soldier still follows orders, an accountant still crunches numbers, but with a calculator instead of an abacus, a secretary still does letters and a writer still writes books, but with a word processor instead of a roll of papyrus and a reed pen.
The ancient Romans did many of the same jobs that we do today, but without the modern conveniences. A potter still forms and bakes his wares, a builder still digs a foundation and goes upward, a canal is still dug, a soldier still follows orders, an accountant still crunches numbers, but with a calculator instead of an abacus, a secretary still does letters and a writer still writes books, but with a word processor instead of a roll of papyrus and a reed pen.
The ancient Romans did many of the same jobs that we do today, but without the modern conveniences. A potter still forms and bakes his wares, a builder still digs a foundation and goes upward, a canal is still dug, a soldier still follows orders, an accountant still crunches numbers, but with a calculator instead of an abacus, a secretary still does letters and a writer still writes books, but with a word processor instead of a roll of papyrus and a reed pen.
The ancient Romans did many of the same jobs that we do today, but without the modern conveniences. A potter still forms and bakes his wares, a builder still digs a foundation and goes upward, a canal is still dug, a soldier still follows orders, an accountant still crunches numbers, but with a calculator instead of an abacus, a secretary still does letters and a writer still writes books, but with a word processor instead of a roll of papyrus and a reed pen.
The ancient Romans did many of the same jobs that we do today, but without the modern conveniences. A potter still forms and bakes his wares, a builder still digs a foundation and goes upward, a canal is still dug, a soldier still follows orders, an accountant still crunches numbers, but with a calculator instead of an abacus, a secretary still does letters and a writer still writes books, but with a word processor instead of a roll of papyrus and a reed pen.
The ancient Romans did many of the same jobs that we do today, but without the modern conveniences. A potter still forms and bakes his wares, a builder still digs a foundation and goes upward, a canal is still dug, a soldier still follows orders, an accountant still crunches numbers, but with a calculator instead of an abacus, a secretary still does letters and a writer still writes books, but with a word processor instead of a roll of papyrus and a reed pen.
They gave us socks
Rome's laws proved a model for many of today's nations.
The ancient Romans did, and believe it or not, some aqueducts are still in use today.
Romans used a system of plumbing featuring aqueducts for water transport, as well as sewers. These are still evident today in city planning. I believe Romans invented "concrete" although their mixture was obviously different. Concrete is used today in construction. If you're speaking more of abstract advancements, such as political and philosophical advancements, then i'm not sure.
Romans were around since they named their city Rome which was in 753 BC. Last time I checked they were still around today, making the city of Rome and its "Romans" 2,0765 years old.
It still holds value today as people today still make very similar mistakes as the Romans did because it is in human nature.
The Romans actually invented concrete! We still use that today. They also invented roads. The Roman people invented the making of wine and how to do it. Romans had and used libraries and the building design of Roman buildings are still in use today.
nope
Yes they do but rarely
Pollution, housing and crime. The Romans had these problems and we still have them.
We still use their language which is Latin.
They built good roads and some of them still exist today
NO the ancient greece did
They gave us socks
Lots and those changes are still with us today...
Rome's laws proved a model for many of today's nations.
hammers and screw drivers