Everyone. Although, like our Interstate Highway system, built to simplify military transport they were used for both commercial and private travel.
Back then, roman roads were used to transport goods. They used horses and carts to move tradable items around the country.
Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.Distance was marked on Roman roads by milestones.
Some modern roads follow the path of Roman Roads. After the end of the Roman civilization, the stone paving of the Roman Roads was not replicated. However, some Roman Roads remained important trade routes in the Middle Ages and followed trade itineraries which are still used today.
A Roman soldier didn't "drive" because cars were not invented until 1889, so none existed two thousand years ago. Roman soldiers walked, in fact, most people did unless they rode a horse, had a cart, or were on a boat/ship. (Since there were an insufficient number of horses on the road to cause an issue, the rules of "driving on the right/left" were not invented during that period.)
Probably none are still used as roads. Parts of some are still used as roads and parts are used as tracks or footpaths.
A specific inventor of Roman roads is unknown, however archaeology has shown that the Roman road was developed over many hundreds of years form the beginning of the Empire to its final collapse and demise in around 700ad. This design was so good that even today there are sections of preserved Roman road which can be used for transport and many modern routes follow the original routes of the Roman roads.
Ivan Donald Margary has written: 'Roman roads in Britain' -- subject(s): History, Roads, Roman, Roman Roads, Romans 'Roman ways in the Weald' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Roman, Roads, Roman, Roman Antiquities, Roman Roads
The locals who used them and the roman army as it made their marches easier and quicker
Yes they are very strong some of the roads are used today thousands of years later.
Roman roads were used to convey horse-drawn chariots, other small wheeled vehicles. There are many remains in the UK, British Isles.
Nettles boiled go as hard as concrete
Some modern roads follow the path of Roman Roads. After the end of the Roman civilization, the stone paving of the Roman Roads was not replicated. However, some Roman Roads remained important trade routes in the Middle Ages and followed trade itineraries which are still used today.