Basically they dug a trench, and then filled it with rock/stone/sand (Whatever was locally available) and then topped it off with larger stones and concrete.
(Yes, The Romans used concrete, they probably discovered/invented it, but after the collapse of the Roman Empire the method of making is was "lost" for 1,300 years!)
The Romans used sand for many purposes. Two of the most well-known are making the road bedding for the stone-paved roads and to make glass.
The Romans network of roads throughout their empire totalled the 400,000 kilometres (250,000 miles). The famous stone-paved roads constituted 20% (80,500km, 50,313 miles) of the network. Besides the via munita (stone-paved road) there was the via glareata which was an earthed road with a gravelled surface and the via terrena which was a rural road of levelled earth.
A conclusion one can make about the Rosetta Stone is that it's the leading software in teaching people how to speak different languages.
The Romans actually built 250,000 miles of Roads around their empire. They built three types of Roads: the via terrena (a plain road of leveled earth), the via glareata (an earthed road with a graveled surface) and the via munita (a stone-paved road, with rectangular blocks of the stone or with polygonal blocks of lava). The network of stone-paved roads was 50,000 miles. The purpose of this type of road was military. It speeded up to movement of troops to the front and made the transport of supplies to the soldiers at the front or stationed in garrisons easier. Because of their military nature, these roads were built as straight as possible, even in hilly areas. When traders complained that the roads were too steep for their laden carts, they were sometimes modified to make them less steep.
to remember there culture and there religion
You craft a piston with 3 wood on the top row, cobble stone-iron ingot-cobble stone in the middle row, then cobble stone-redstone-cobble stone on the bottom row. Lastly, you put a slime ball above the piston in the crafting table, and voilà! You have your sticky piston!
Inside a cave, find a rock that has a reddish-brown spots. Make a stone pick using cobble stone, same as a wooden pick but with cobble instead of planks. Finally, mine it!
Cobble is a block you gain after "Mining" Stone (the smooth, grey rock. usually under dirt). With Cobblestone, you can make tools such as stone picks, stone axes, stone shovels, and stone swords. You can also make stone stairs and stone half blocks. Its also very nice for walkways. You need a stone pick to mine iron ore. Stone tools are more durable than wooden ones.
You dont
In the crafting table get 8 cobble stone and put it in all the boxes except the middle. simple!
4 cobble stone in a t shape and then 4 gold blocks around the t then put the nether reactor on the middle cobble stone then cobble stone in a t shape around the nether reactor so the nether reactor is in the middle then a bother cobble stone t on top of that then hit the nether reactor if you need more help type in nether reactor on mine craft wiki and you will find out how to.
you cannot because moss stone is in dungeons which haven't been implemented to it yet
you NEED a Cobble stone pickaxe.
un pavé can mean a paving stone or a cobble stone and a thick book
allergic rhinitis
A stone is a lump or mass of hard consolidated mineral matter. A small rock is a pebble, and stone.
Cobblestones are named for their rounded shape and small size, resembling the seed of a cob (or large round loaf of bread). The term "cobble" originally referred to a rounded stone used to pave roads. Over time, the term came to specifically refer to the type of stone paving known as cobblestones.