wheel
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.
yes he did and we still use it today :)
Straight and long ones, some today are built upon the original ones.
They gave us socks
No. Nobody has worn togas since the Roman days.
Rome did not invent cement, but they significantly advanced its use and development. The Romans created a form of hydraulic concrete by mixing lime with volcanic ash, known as pozzolana, which allowed their structures to set underwater. This innovation contributed to the durability of many Roman buildings and infrastructure, some of which still stand today. While earlier civilizations used forms of concrete, the Romans perfected it for large-scale construction.
yes many like road curbs
wheel
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.
It still holds value today as people today still make very similar mistakes as the Romans did because it is in human nature.
Yes, we still use things invented by the Romans, although they are modernized. Concrete. taxi meters, the calender, travel agencies, aqueducts, water holding tanks, surveying equipment, and apartment buildings are just a few of Roman innovations that we still use today.
The Romans actually invented concrete! We still use that today. They also invented roads. The Roman people invented the making of wine and how to do it. Romans had and used libraries and the building design of Roman buildings are still in use today.
nothing
weel
nope
Buttons and zippers