Japan is known for its cleanliness and neatness in public places such as streets, parks, and public transportation. The Japanese culture emphasizes respect for the environment and cleanliness in daily life.
Streets paved with water do not exist. The phrase "streets paved with water" is often used poetically or metaphorically to describe a place where it constantly rains or where water features are prominent.
Venince is actually spelled Venice - if you are talking about the city in Italy that has canals for streets. Not real sure about any city names Venince - but I'm sure there is one somewhere!1
Every city in Europe is different, as is every city in the USA. Europe has many countries and they differ from each other. So there is a lot of variety, meaning it is hard to compare between European and American cities. There is no set standard. Typically though, cities in Europe are a lot older than those in the USA. Many were cities hundreds of years before the USA even came into existence. A lot of cities in the USA are laid out in a very structured way, giving you blocks. European cities have different gaps between their streets, long streets, short streets, wide streets, narrow streets, straight streets and curved streets. All of this can make many European cities more interesting to explore, as even on the same street, you don't know what might be around the next bend. With so many streets being so different to each other, this also makes them interesting. There is a wide variety of buildings on streets, of different ages, styles, heights etc. Sometimes you will see a very old building, much different to the others on the street, sometimes looking a bit out of place, yet adding a certain character to the street. Streets much more commonly have names, rather than numbers, and those names often have an interesting history or reason for the use. The types of shops on European streets would be different. Some brand names that are big in the USA would not be in Europe, though some would. So a lot of the big stores would be unfamiliar to an American. Some will be found in lots of European countries, while others would be big names in just the country you are in. As the countries in Europe are so different, there would be noticeable cultural differences from one country to another. The people are different. The atmosphere on the streets are different. The kind of street entertainment would be different. Different types of music and sports and other cultural elements in the countries are different to each other and to the USA and those things affect what you might see and hear around you. Like in different parts of the USA, things like weather would affect how cities are designed. Cities in the warmer southern parts of Europe would have a lot more things like tables and chairs set up outside bars, restaurants, cafés etc. than you would have in cities in northern Europe. Things like shutters on windows are commonly seen and used on buildings in southern parts of Europe, but not as much in northern Europe. The history of each country will have an important impact on a city, in things such as the names of the streets, statues and monuments on the streets, the museums and what you find in them and the same with things like art galleries, theatre and other cultural buildings. Customs are different in European countries compared to each other and to the USA. So overall, European cities can be very different to American cities, but also to cities in other European countries. You really have to experience them and visit lots of cities in different countries to see what they are like, and the same in the case of cities in the USA which can be very different too.
Venice, Italy is the city built on 120 islands interconnected by canals instead of streets. It is known for its beautiful architecture, artwork, and unique transportation system of gondolas and boats.
Usually a road or street, and sometimes an answer is "cobbled" together.
it was a rich place they where well-educated and had high standard of living they had theatres, shops, houses, baths, cobbled streets and temples
Nothing ;) ahh those were the days feeling the breeze on your genitals whilst walking down the cobbled streets and slapping a juggler's exposed bum. =]
cobbled
Prague is a beautifull city architecturally and in a 'quaint' kind of way, norrow cobbled streets ect. Barcelona is an 'outdoor' city, with great examples of public space and architecture and culture, and vibrancy.
Stones-cobbled.
Streets were old selling thyme or spices or groceries and were cobbled. He lived in Stratford-Upon-Avon. The houses were of a very old style but would have been popular then. Elizabeth I was queen...The Catholic Church faced serious challenges.
holland
In 1864, the streets of London
Good Eats - 1999 Cobbled Together 9-7 was released on: USA: 24 August 2005
French is the official language, rated as one of the world's most livable cities, 2d largest city in Canada, city is composed of 19 burroughs, est. 1832, old Montreal has cobbled streets, central hub for Northern travel.
Italy, city of Venice