Waterloo Road was created by Maureen Chadwick and Ann McManus
Well, obviously, if they were Roman roads, they were built by the Romans. But the army built most of them especially in the provinces, because the primary purpose for good roads was to move troops and imperial messengers quickly. Civilians were secondary users.
They used a primitive form of a theodolite: At point A they could see where they had to go towards point B. To get to the next point, C, they send a man as far as they can see & line A B & C up in a straight line, so far so good. Then using a sighting device with 4 weighted strings line up along the line of ABC they send a man in a straight line to point D, again as far as they can see..... and so on. Occaisionally there would be bends, angles, to change direction, but the principal remains the same throughout the length of the road to be built.
Actually, Roman roads were both an expansion of existing roads (which happened to exist) and a creation of new routes initiated by Roman consuls or censors.
Yes they did :)
-goods could be transported easier and faster -This made trade better -Soldiers could move faster in the city -This made the city more peaceful -The romans build straight long roads made of rocks -Culture got spread
They actually weren't stones, but cobblestones. Cobblestones are shaped stone in squares and put together in a set pattern and measured . The road was leveled and the stones set in sand.
The city is responsible for making the roads. Each city is given money from the federal government to take care of the roads.
Latin was the language of the Romans. The Romans were Latins
The Romans called France, Gaul.
Romans use the Groma to buils the roads. The roads that are made by Romans are straight. The Groma makes the roads straight
No; the technique of building 'hard' roads was invented by the Romans.
The Romans were famous for their roads.
Concrete, Aqueducts, Baths, Central Heating and Roads.
Yes, because they were the first nation to make roads.
Romans were the first people who actually built straight roads.There are still a large amount of roman roads around.
they were famous for building roads that went in a straight line (how weird!!!)
No, that's one invention you can't credit to the Romans. But they did improve the layout of their towns by their famous grid system, of roads and buildings.
They built straight roads so that they could travel quicker; thus covering less territory.
So it was quicker to get were you were going.The Romans wanted to make sure there roads were straight so their soldiers could get places faster.
The Romans didn't invent the microscope
infact it has been built by the Romans. i know that because they built straight roads an that road leads right the way to London