The Romans were great structural engineers, and are famed not only for the famous buildings and structures that they built in Rome itself, but for the infrastructure that they built throughout their empire. In all the parts of Europe, the Middle East and North Africa that they occupied they built many impressive roads, aqueducts to provide clean water supplies, and sewers to get rid of waste. There are, of course, famous Roman buildings that still survive in contemporary Rome, including The Colosseum amphitheatre, the Parthenon, Hadrian's Tomb and the Arch of Constantine along with several others, but Rome also contains the ruins of many more Roman public buildings, temples and homes. The Roman architectural legacy can be found throughout Italy and beyond, across what had once been their empire- Pompeii and Herculaneum contain many buildings that have survived in an almost complete state, and there are ruins and foundations of yet more buildings across Eurasia, from Hadrian's Wall in England up to the ruined city of Palmyra in Syria. The reason why more Roman buildings didn't survive are various- some were destroyed by natural disasters such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions or landslides, others caught fire, and yet more were torn down by barbarian hordes when the Empire collapsed. Sometimes the Romans themselves abandoned structures that had been damaged by fire or subsidence because they weren't regarded as being economically worth repairing. As the Empire contracted, and the Romans withdrew from their former colonies, the native population left behind became superstitious about the buildings and towns that the Romans had built- subsequent generations came to be afraid that they must have been built by giants, or that they were haunted by the ghosts of their former owners, so they stayed away from them rather than using them for themselves. In other cases, buildings were dismantled for use as building materials elsewhere. Subsequent civilisations, most particularly those of monotheistic faith, were guilty of destroying a lot of fine old Roman temples and statuary because they regarded them as relics of sinful Pagan religions. But given all that the world has been through since the end of the Roman Empire, it's amazing how much Roman architectural legacy HAS survived!
Because when people would die people would be buried in these things called pyramids.
Themistocles' most important achievement was beating off the invasion of Greece by the Persians, around 480 BC.
It strongly shaped the western civilization
learning to walk or to talk
Probably law and engineering.
The use of the arch and the dome were both used in architectural and engineering projects, such as innovative buildings and bridges and above ground aqueducts.
the white chapel
the white chapel
I considered my previous job as one of my achievement for last five years, because I practiced my profession as graduate of Civil Engineering and proved my self that I can exposed on that kind of job
I considered my previous job as one of my achievement for last five years, because I practiced my profession as graduate of Civil Engineering and proved my self that I can exposed on that kind of job
Some of the most important pyramids in the world include the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt, which is one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, and the Pyramid of the Sun in Mexico, one of the largest pyramids in Mesoamerica. These pyramids are significant for their historical and cultural significance, as well as their architectural and engineering achievements.
You may have many achievements from which to choose. However, when answering this question choose the achievement that best showcases your expertise and strengths.
I think Mary Ann Shadd's most important achievement was to write in a newspaper.
Some of the most important Maya achievements include their sophisticated calendar system that accurately tracked time, their advanced knowledge of mathematics and astronomy, and their impressive architectural and engineering skills, as seen in the construction of their iconic pyramids and temples. Additionally, the Maya made significant contributions in the fields of art, hieroglyphic writing, and agriculture.
Because when people would die people would be buried in these things called pyramids.
Because when people would die people would be buried in these things called pyramids.
Some of the achievements of the Pax Roman that effect the modern world are the use of concrete in buildings, which speaks for itself, the use of "mansios" along the highways, which today are called motels, and the most important achievement begun in the Pax Romana---Christianity.Some of the achievements of the Pax Roman that effect the modern world are the use of concrete in buildings, which speaks for itself, the use of "mansios" along the highways, which today are called motels, and the most important achievement begun in the Pax Romana---Christianity.Some of the achievements of the Pax Roman that effect the modern world are the use of concrete in buildings, which speaks for itself, the use of "mansios" along the highways, which today are called motels, and the most important achievement begun in the Pax Romana---Christianity.Some of the achievements of the Pax Roman that effect the modern world are the use of concrete in buildings, which speaks for itself, the use of "mansios" along the highways, which today are called motels, and the most important achievement begun in the Pax Romana---Christianity.Some of the achievements of the Pax Roman that effect the modern world are the use of concrete in buildings, which speaks for itself, the use of "mansios" along the highways, which today are called motels, and the most important achievement begun in the Pax Romana---Christianity.Some of the achievements of the Pax Roman that effect the modern world are the use of concrete in buildings, which speaks for itself, the use of "mansios" along the highways, which today are called motels, and the most important achievement begun in the Pax Romana---Christianity.Some of the achievements of the Pax Roman that effect the modern world are the use of concrete in buildings, which speaks for itself, the use of "mansios" along the highways, which today are called motels, and the most important achievement begun in the Pax Romana---Christianity.Some of the achievements of the Pax Roman that effect the modern world are the use of concrete in buildings, which speaks for itself, the use of "mansios" along the highways, which today are called motels, and the most important achievement begun in the Pax Romana---Christianity.Some of the achievements of the Pax Roman that effect the modern world are the use of concrete in buildings, which speaks for itself, the use of "mansios" along the highways, which today are called motels, and the most important achievement begun in the Pax Romana---Christianity.