Yes, wealthy Romans had access to advanced drainage and sewer systems that effectively removed refuse from their homes. The affluent often had private latrines connected to public sewage systems, which helped maintain sanitation in their villas and urban residences. These systems were part of a larger infrastructure that included aqueducts and public baths, reflecting the Romans' engineering prowess and commitment to public health. In contrast, poorer citizens often relied on less sophisticated methods for waste disposal.
i dont know but could somebody please answer it because im doing my homework for this ;p
Actually, the Romans did. They made aquaducts and a means to carry water away plus they had a form of bathroom.
The Romans discovered cats. They thought cats were fearsome scavengers of the earth but actually, their quite gentle and sometimes do show love and affection to their owners. The Egyptians also were cat lovers. oops, gave too much of a history lessen there. And by the way, this was written by a ten year old.
They built roads, many of which are still in use today, hot water, sewers, so many things
There are many public works that you should already know like roads and stoplights. For India at he time thought it was roads, the Great Bath, drains, sewers.
The romans did
The Romans built sewers for the reasons one builds sewers: to channel and dispose of waste and for hygiene.
Sewage Treatment Plant
vactor trucks are a tool for cleaning sewers and storm drains
Sewage is the dirty water which is poured down sewers from drains and lavatories.
aquaducts, sewers, roads
Aqueducts, Bridges, Dams, Steam Engines, Sewers
A drain flowing into a sewer either combination or sanitary or storm depending on what type of drain is being used such as storm drains or waste and this does not include Soil lines
Yes, i just witnessed it last night!
A large underground pipe that carries away sewage from drains and water from road surfaces. Sewers can also be aboveground ditches, which are called "open sewers" if they carry sewage.
The Greeks and Romans .. See the history of plumbing part 4
No, the Romans were not great sewers. They used sewing, but they preferred to pin, belt and drape rather than sew.