You need to rephrase your question because it is difficult to understand what you mean.
The Roman roads allowed the Legions to march where they were needed, anywhere in the Empire, and goods and products to move from place to place, allowing a free flow of commerce; they also allowed for taxes to flow into Rome itself. There was an ancient phrase, "All roads lead to Rome," because all roads radiated out from there.
Roads and bridges benefited the Roman empire by the three T's. Troop movement, transportation and trade.
The same factors contributed to a high level of trade in the Roman empire as they do today. Simply put, supply and demand. The provinces and foreign countries could supply Rome with goods and services that Rome wanted. Rome could supply the provinces with the security that they needed. The good Roman roads and, in sailing season, the safe sea routes, made transportation both ways efficient.
The building of roads enhanced travel, trade and communications in the Roman empire. They also enable a more rapid movement of troops if needed.The building of roads enhanced travel, trade and communications in the Roman empire. They also enable a more rapid movement of troops if needed.The building of roads enhanced travel, trade and communications in the Roman empire. They also enable a more rapid movement of troops if needed.The building of roads enhanced travel, trade and communications in the Roman empire. They also enable a more rapid movement of troops if needed.The building of roads enhanced travel, trade and communications in the Roman empire. They also enable a more rapid movement of troops if needed.The building of roads enhanced travel, trade and communications in the Roman empire. They also enable a more rapid movement of troops if needed.The building of roads enhanced travel, trade and communications in the Roman empire. They also enable a more rapid movement of troops if needed.The building of roads enhanced travel, trade and communications in the Roman empire. They also enable a more rapid movement of troops if needed.The building of roads enhanced travel, trade and communications in the Roman empire. They also enable a more rapid movement of troops if needed.
They built straight roads
The building of roads enhanced travel, trade and communications in the Roman Empire. They also enable a more rapid movement of troops if needed.The building of roads enhanced travel, trade and communications in the Roman empire. They also enable a more rapid movement of troops if needed.The building of roads enhanced travel, trade and communications in the Roman empire. They also enable a more rapid movement of troops if needed.The building of roads enhanced travel, trade and communications in the Roman empire. They also enable a more rapid movement of troops if needed.The building of roads enhanced travel, trade and communications in the Roman empire. They also enable a more rapid movement of troops if needed.The building of roads enhanced travel, trade and communications in the Roman empire. They also enable a more rapid movement of troops if needed.The building of roads enhanced travel, trade and communications in the Roman empire. They also enable a more rapid movement of troops if needed.The building of roads enhanced travel, trade and communications in the Roman empire. They also enable a more rapid movement of troops if needed.The building of roads enhanced travel, trade and communications in the Roman empire. They also enable a more rapid movement of troops if needed.
It connected the Roman Empire, aiding communication, security and trade.
Rome built roads to get from here to there as fast as possible. The initial roads were for the military as they facilitated troop movement. Civilians soon began using them and the Roman roads became the arteries of the empire as troops, trade and travel moved along them.
Building roads.
The roads made troop movements more efficient, trade was quicker and easier, and communications and travel were facilitated.
Yes, the Roman roads were built primarily to serve the military. This as a result allowed facilitating trade and military movements easier.
Roman roads went wherever they were needed to facilitate troop movement, trade and travel. Some roads were from Rome to seaports others were across country. Some of Europe's modern highways follow the old Roman roads. You could jokingly say that Roman roads went from here to there and you would not be wrong.