Those were stone bridges and levees, to separate the salty water from the fresh water used by Tenochtitlan's population.
Tenochtitlan
Not necessarily roads, they had very long wooden drawbridges that led back to the mainland, and they could pull them back if they saw enemies coming by land, slowing them down.
Urban land.
Tenochtitlan, the capital of the Aztec Empire, was primarily built on an island in the Lake Texcoco and featured a complex system of canals for transportation. While there were no traditional roads as seen in mainland cities, the Aztecs used causeways to connect the island to the surrounding land, allowing for the movement of goods and people. These causeways were crucial for trade and communication, facilitating the city's growth and integration into the larger empire.
The Aztecs. They knew themselves as Mexica, and their city-state was known as Mexico-Tenochtitlan.
Tenochtitlan was the capital of the Aztec Empire before it was conquered by Hernando Cortez, and became what we know today as Mexico City.
most parts of the land does have roads.
That is not considered grandfathered land. if his driveway cuts through your land and is is his only means of accessing public roads then that is called an Easement by Necessity
It was found on marshy land, just like Venice was in Italy.
Because Tenochtitlan was built on a lake and later added in aqueducts to control flooding and the water levels, it is quite similar to modern day Venice. The Aztecs had small boats that they could use to maneuver between different floating land (often called Chinampas).
1. It was built on water 2. It had a giant gold temple in the middle 3. Roads connected it to the main land 4. Human Sacrifices were held on the temples 5. They used Chinampas to farm
they are linked because it has to deal with a part of land