Introducing
Your new presentation assistant.
Refine, enhance, and tailor your content, source relevant images, and edit visuals quicker than ever before.
Trending searches
y
Rome had some of the best roads during 753BC. Roman Engineers would prepare a deep bed made up of crushed stones, pebbles, cement, and sand, edge the curbs, provide drainage areas, and finished them off with Large flat paving stones.
Roman Aqueducts
Meathods for creating the Roman roads used long ago are still used today, whether it be for the simple appearance of it in common architecture or its ability to stay in such good shape for centuries. The most famous Roman road that is still around is called the Via Appia - or Appian Way. It covered 196 km , linking Rome to Capua.
roman aqueducts were used to transport water
sewage, and urban runoff. which kept the city healthy. some aqueducts were 3m deep and were able to be used to transport small boats.
Features of Roman roads
most roman roads were built in straight lines, had drainage gutters, and had milestones alongside them which told how far a road would be from road. Occasionally they listed who built the section of road and how much it costed .
The romans used ships for mainly warfare but they also used them for trade. Since the vast Roman empire covered so much land on or around major bodies of water the Romans had a very large and powerful navy.
The wagon was a four wheeled vehicle drawn by one or more horses. Sometimes they would be drawn by oxen because they had more power. The wagon was usually used to haul and carry construction material and agricultural goods.
How roman Aqueducts work
Roman aqueducts were linked to a reservoir of water by an intake. the water from the reservoir would drain into the intake and traveled down a route in which was a straight path towards a city.
Works Cited
Chariots held two people for the purpose of fighting. One person would control the chariot and steer it while the other persom would fight, usually with a bow and arrow or a spear
https://www.ancient.eu/Roman_Naval_Warfare/
https://newconnect.mheducation.com/flow/connect.html
http://www.crystalinks.com/rometransportation.html
https://rome.mrdonn.org/romanroads.html
Although the Romans transportation was not as advanced as what we have acquired and have today, they had many different types of transportation that included roads, aqueducts,boats, wagons and chariots.
A Chariot was a light carriage only having two wheels supporting it. A chariot was normally drawn by one or horses and is meant to hold two people standing up.
https://www.historyhit.com/trade-and-transport-at-the-height-of-the-roman-empire/
https://www.pbs.org/empires/romans/empire/life.html