Toilets or latrines were part of the infrastructure of the houses and public buildings. There was no way they could be removed.
Their organs.
nothing
The Romans made toilets for the same reason that we make toilets----to go into. However the Romans also used their toilets as garbage dumps and all household waste as well as human waste was flushed down them. And yes, the Romans still use toilets. They have them in all the houses and apartments, restaurants, public buildings, etc. in the city.
Presumably to remind us that they were there at one time in the past.
Roads and aqueducts were abandoned in France and remained in use for years after the Romans left.
Written accounts, specifically Pliny the Younger
They didn't invent them (Mohenjo-Daro had some of the most advanced toilets) but they used them to get rid of their excretion.
No, the Romans had water-cleansed toilets.
The Romans left roads because they wanted the roads so that they can get to other places of Britain easier and quicker.
No, the Romans did not invent the toilet. The first toilets were chamber pots and every ancient society had them. However, the Romans did improve them by inventing their version of a flush toilet.
The Romans did not live much behind 2753 years ago. That was 2740 BC, only 13 years after the foundation of the Roman city-state. Rome was still in its very early stage of formation and too young to leave much behind. The only archaeological find from that period are the foundations of the first regia (royal rouse) and the first temple of Vesta which were found in the early years of the first decade of this century.
Well, The Romans started public toilets and baths in britain but also brought water and aquaducks... hope you think i answerd correctly..