Romans built aqueducts to bring their water from asa fra as 57 miles. Some of these aqueducts are still in use today. The aqueducts are built with a slight tilt so the water flows using the force of gravity; water usually passes through large tanks along the way.
Aqueducts were the structures that the Roman used to bring fresh water to their city.
The Roman leaders were known as Caesar.
julius caser was a powerful and political body that advised the roman leaders
BUILDINGS! isn't it obvious!
Most Roman leaders did not teach anything. They got on with the business of politics or of leading armies. Some Roman leaders, such as Cicero and Cato the Elder, were also philosophers and intellectuals and they had a lot to teach. However, generally it was not expected that leaders should have something to teach.
Rhine and Danube Rivers.
the roman eastern empire's political leaders were their own emperors, but it is NOT the same with the western roman empire.
For the most part of their history, the Roman leaders were concerned that their gods would withdraw their support. That's why they sacrificed to them and honored them with their various festivals and temples.
The Roman leaders were called by the name of the offices they held, such as Consul, Praetor, Tribune, etc.
The leaders of the Roman empire during its decline were the emperors.
No rivers divided the western part of the Roman empire. If you mean what rivers formed the frontiers of the this part of the Roman Empire, they were the Rhine and the upper Danube. In between them there was the limes germanicus, a line of fortifications which crossed southern and central Germany.
They are called:PriestMonsignorBishopArchbishopCardinalPope