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Because it was the quickest way from point A to point B.

because sharp corners meant nobody could see around the corner in the war
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6y ago
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9y ago

Roman roads did not have curves. They did, however, have bends. It was necessary at times for roads to turn and change direction, even though the Romans liked their roads to be as straight as possible.

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7y ago

I guess that by curves you mean bends. Roads have bends when the terrains requires it. In actual fact, since the Roman stone-paved roads had military purposes, the Romans built them as straight as possible. In some cases they would go straight up an incline. Traders complained that their carts could not go up straight and steep inclines and sometimes bends were added to the roads to make the ascent easier for transport.

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11y ago

So that they could march along it in straight lines - i hope that helps!

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Q: Why did the Romans have curves in their roads?
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