The Romans primarily used concrete, which allowed for more versatile and durable construction, enabling them to create structures like the Pantheon and aqueducts. In contrast, the Greeks favored marble and limestone, emphasizing aesthetics and precision in their architectural designs, such as the Parthenon. The Etruscans, known for their terracotta and brickwork, laid the groundwork for Roman engineering but did not use concrete to the same extent. Overall, Roman advancements in materials and techniques marked a significant evolution in architectural practices compared to their predecessors.
Art, arts, building, warfare politics. ___________ Science, mathematics, philosophy, technology, language, writing system...
No; the technique of building 'hard' roads was invented by the Romans.
i suppose so, wouldn't be easy but if you counted than you would probably find one key religion
Clay was about the only material the ancient Greeks had with which to make containers that were water-tight.
The Greeks wrote on stone.
The Estruscans cities,was like those of the Greeks,were independent of each other. They were small states,each governed by a leader called the Lucumone.
a building
they were like feet
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Most Greeks did not want the Parthenon to be built
Building Sustainable Cities - Worth building a future in.
Construction in stone.
Greeks value their hero by building statues of them. This has been done for a long time to show who was valued.
The Greeks where the first to use the hexagon shape in building
Art, arts, building, warfare politics. ___________ Science, mathematics, philosophy, technology, language, writing system...
In honor of their gods and goddesses, the Greeks began building temples and statues.
No; the technique of building 'hard' roads was invented by the Romans.