They created one on a very limited basis. They had clinic's which contained doctors and surgeons, although they were superstitous and their treatments often did more harm then good.
They created their own system of numeracy which are Roman numerals
All of the public toilets built by the Romans had a running water system to flush away waste. They also had a trough of running water which contained the "tersoria" or sponge-sticks for personal hygiene. The seats could be of various materials, such as wood or stone or even marble.
No, the feudal system was a medieval system.
The Romans established a variety of public services that contributed to the infrastructure and organization of their society. They built extensive networks of roads, aqueducts for water supply, and public baths, which enhanced urban living. Additionally, they created public forums for civic engagement and legal matters, along with a system of grain distribution to support the population. These services not only facilitated daily life but also reinforced the power and stability of the Roman Empire.
The Romans did not establish the first school system; that distinction is often attributed to the ancient Greeks. However, the Romans developed a structured approach to education, particularly for the elite, with schools for grammar and rhetoric. They emphasized the teaching of literature, philosophy, and public speaking, which laid the groundwork for later educational systems in Europe. Roman education was influential and contributed to the development of formal schooling in subsequent civilizations.
yes
The Romans built most of their aqueducts underground because that was the most practical and efficient way to move the water. Underground structures needed less labor to build and less maintenance as they were not subject to the elements. Also, in some areas underground aqueducts were necessary because water flows down. If a hill or mountain intervenes, it might make the aqueduct impractical unless it were made underground to go through a hill or slope.
They created their own system of numeracy which are Roman numerals
Linda Bifano has written: 'Oregon's public health system' -- subject(s): Community Health Planning, Public health
Health care in Canada is not contrversial and it is working quite well. The only place you will hear controversy surrounding Canada's health care system in the United States where the the president is proposing health care reform.Many who are against any change in the system create horror stories about Canada's system to scare the public.
We have public health system so that the we know that we are healthy or not and government can know how many people in their country are suffering from diseases and how many not so they can treat the the people for those diseases.
Her contribution to the health care was her knowledge and skill that improve the public health
The Romans had public restrooms and the waste went into the public water system. They didn't have toilet paper,but used wet sponges.
Reserved Powers give a state the authority to create local governmental units including a public school system.
HIV/AIDS posed a public health threat since early 1990sHIV/AIDS has posed a public health threat since the early 1990s
Chandrakant P. Shah has written: 'Public health and preventive medicine in Canada' 'An introduction to Canadian health and the health care system/ C.P. Shah' -- subject(s): Medical care, Public health
The Romans didn't create numbers. It's not like they suddenly invented counting. Their system of Roman Numerals was used for the same purposes as we need numbers now. A society can't properly function without the ability to numerate things.