We don't know. We do know that the Colosseum was built for Emperor Vespasian, but the names of his architects haven't come down to us.
The Roman Empire was not a democracy, there were no votes and no voted elected officials. It was however designed as a Republic which had appointed representation, Senators.
The curvature made the rain drain to the sides of the road.
Mostly like the rest of ancient Roman houses {different ones for different classes}.
The "caligae" worn by Roman soldiers were open-sided hobnailed leather footwear.
The Ara Pacis, an ancient Roman altar, was commissioned by the Roman Senate in 13 BCE. It was built to celebrate the return of Emperor Augustus to Rome after his military campaigns in Hispania and Gaul.
When the Dodgers first moved from Brooklyn to Los Angeles they played their games at the Collisuem, where the USC Trojans now host their football games.
(Roman) Aquaducts.
The exterior design of the Roman Pantheon incorporates features of Greek architecture.
Daedalus.
Leonardo da vinci...
The Roman Empire was not a democracy, there were no votes and no voted elected officials. It was however designed as a Republic which had appointed representation, Senators.
this question don't make no sense improve it or its a useless question to answer
The curvature made the rain drain to the sides of the road.
The Roman Pantheon was used as a model for Monticello. Monticello was designed and built in Virginia by President Thomas Jefferson.
I don't know look somewhere else
The two basic principles taken into consideration with Roman law were social principles. They were fairness and practicality. The penalties that were set up for crimes were designed to be deterrents.
My big d*ck because it can be creative at times..... Laugh it off have a joke B*TCH!! Designed by roman engineers. uhmm thats pretty much the answer and a f*cking joke