Inca.
The Romans developed colonies and built roads in order to conquer more territory
Rome developed their road system for troop movements, trade and communication.
All of them did. However Paul would be the one who seemed to have done the most traveling.
He had his Persian provincial governors each build the section of the road within their province.
Inca.
the road system helped the incas govern their vast empire
The Incas built an extensive road system, known as the Inca Road or Qhapaq Ñan, for several reasons. Firstly, the roads allowed for efficient communication and control over their vast empire. Secondly, they facilitated the movement of troops, goods, and tribute from various regions. Lastly, the roads also served religious and ceremonial purposes, allowing for pilgrimages and the spread of Inca culture and ideology.
Roman civilization
The Inca used a combination of military conquest, political alliances, and strategic infrastructure development to build their empire. They had a highly organized administration, an extensive road network, and a system of agricultural terraces that allowed them to control and sustain their empire. Additionally, they utilized a system of forced labor known as mita to mobilize their workforce for various construction projects.
The Romans developed colonies and built roads in order to conquer more territory
they built them so they didn't have to walk so they could drive.
Ships and a road system.
It wasn't so much the geography or road systems as the fact Just about everyone spoke greek
Ships and a road system.
The Inca civilization, located in present-day Peru, had terrace farming on steep mountainsides to maximize agricultural output. They also built an extensive road system known as the Inca Road, spanning thousands of miles across their empire to facilitate communication and trade.
No, you cannot build a road through a settlement in Catan.