Yes, the Japanese arch is still standing.
Romans used a system of plumbing featuring aqueducts for water transport, as well as sewers. These are still evident today in city planning. I believe Romans invented "concrete" although their mixture was obviously different. Concrete is used today in construction. If you're speaking more of abstract advancements, such as political and philosophical advancements, then i'm not sure.
the sea erodes the rock facing out to sea with corrasion etc this form a cave in the rock this gets bigger until it goes all the way through the rock to the other side - this causes an arch after a while the rock above the arch loses support and the rock left over standing in the sea is a stack when this falls over and gets eroded more, it forms a stump
The Triumphant Arch. The Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel is a triumphal arch in Paris, France that Napoleon built for his victorious troops to march through. It still stands to this day.
They invented civilization and the wheel. Another great achievement was the 60 seconds that soon turned into time.
Yes.
Yes, the Japanese arch is still standing.
Here are a few of the many things that the Romans built that are still standing today. The Pantheon, the Colosseum, Trajan's column, Trajan's market, the Arch of Titus, Arch of Constantine, the Servan arch, the aqueducts at Pont du Gard in France, the Aqueduct at Segovia, Spain. There are may more things, including underground aqueducts and bridges that are still in use today.
Trajan
it's still standing
I am so important because I am very strong and I have a great structure. Although many of my other arch friends have died and collapsed over time, I still am alive and standing straight and tall today. Many people have visited me in the past and still visit me a lot today.
The arch. Without the arch much of buildings made today and throughout the centuries wouldn't be standing or built.
It was as of 2006, apparently: https://ssl.panoramio.com/photo/87093076
The arch. Without the arch much of buildings made today and throughout the centuries wouldn't be standing or built.
the carvings of god carrying his cross and crucified him:)
It is STILL standing, it was first erected (completed) in 1833 and was the front gate to Buckingham Palace. It was moved to its current location in 1851.
Headland.