What did rome contribute to science?

Answer 1

One of Rome's most famous "modern" inventions was the aqueduct, a series of open pipes (like a skateboard half-pipe) that transported water into the city from distant water holdings.

This aqueduct system helped Romans to have a ready supply of water without having to drive an ox cart to a distant well, a really modern convenience in any time.

However, this open water system had it's disadvantages too: attacking armies could tear down the exposed aqueducts easily, cutting Rome's water supply and forcing it to rely on the wells in the city walls.

Answer 2

Rome contributed to science through engineering feats such as aqueducts, roads, and buildings, which required advanced knowledge of mathematics and physics. Roman engineers also made contributions in the fields of architecture, medicine, and military technology. Additionally, Roman scholars translated and preserved ancient Greek scientific texts, helping to transmit scientific knowledge to future generations.