The aqueducts were built by the army. Although they may have he names of either their builders or the ruler who was in authority when they were constructed, it was the army who did the actual building.
Roman aqueducts were conduits which brought water from the mountains to the cities. Most of them were underground pipes. They were supported by bridgework when they crossed valleys or when they were needed to keep the conduit at a gradient as the Romans relied on gravity to move the water.
The Roman houses were built in the city of Rome and in all the towns the Roman built around the Roman Empire, especially in Italy. The Romans also built houses on their farms.
Hundreds of Roman bridges were built throughout the vast Roman Empire.
The Latins (the Romans were Latins) and all the Italic peoples adopted and adapted the western Greek alphabet to develop their written languages when Greeks migrated to southern Italy and established settlements from the 8th to the 6th century BC. The Romans worked out how to build paved roads by themselves. It was a Roman innovation.
Roads were built in Roman colonies so they can ride chariots on them.
The first fort at vidolanda was built about 85ADThe first Roman fort at Vindolanda was built about 85ADThe first Roman fort at Vindolanda was built about 85AD
The Roman Forum was built by various Roman emperors and leaders over several centuries, starting in the 7th century BC.
The Colosseum was built in Rome on the site of the Emperor Nero's residence. It was originally known as the Flavian Ampitheater for the Roman Dynasty that built it.
The roman emperor Hadrian had a wall built in Scotland.
Ribchester was built in the Roman period. Ribchester also has lots of Roman remains. Almost all places that the Roman's built has Chester after it. For example Chester, Manchester, Ribcheste and lots more.
it was built near the poor and the rich
The Chedworth Roman Villa was built from 200 to 400 A.D. It is located in England and would be an interesting destination for those interested in Archaeology or the history of the Roman Empire.