Nero built a palace over the area that he burnt down. Later other emperors built over it after Nero died.
The Romans were tolerant of other beliefs as long as they were not decadent or treasonous.The Romans were tolerant of other beliefs as long as they were not decadent or treasonous.The Romans were tolerant of other beliefs as long as they were not decadent or treasonous.The Romans were tolerant of other beliefs as long as they were not decadent or treasonous.The Romans were tolerant of other beliefs as long as they were not decadent or treasonous.The Romans were tolerant of other beliefs as long as they were not decadent or treasonous.The Romans were tolerant of other beliefs as long as they were not decadent or treasonous.The Romans were tolerant of other beliefs as long as they were not decadent or treasonous.The Romans were tolerant of other beliefs as long as they were not decadent or treasonous.
It was never destroyed when the Romans were still in full occupation of Britannia but that's not to say that when the Romans left, they didn't have a go at destroying it. However it is known that during the centuries, stone has been taken from the wall and used to build other structures such as houses, bridges and other walls
No. People other than the Romans had teeth.
The Romans did not build aqueducts on top of each other. When the aqueducts had to cross valleys the water conduit was put on top of bridgeworks. When the bridgework needed to be high, the Romans achieved this height by building two or three rows or arches on top of each other. This was done to reach the height and maintain the structural solidity the arched offered. There was only one water conduit at the top. The Romans also tried to keep the gradient of aqueducts slight to avoid the water gathering too much speed.
Through the use of the arch the Romans built bridges which were much longer than ever before and could cross much wider rivers and valleys. The Romans are also famous for their aqueducts, their stone-paved roads and their bathhouses.
The ancient Romans used their engineering skills to build aqueducts, bridges, roads, domed structures, the hypocaust heating system and any other building projects they undertook.
No, bridges are physical structures that are built to span over actual bodies of water or other obstacles. Imaginary rivers do not require the construction of physical bridges.
Nero built a palace over the area that he burnt down. Later other emperors built over it after Nero died.
they build rocks to block the rivers and people from other countries send food and water
The Romans invented concrete and because they did they were able to build things like the colosseum. Add arches and domes to their buildings along with the concrete and they were able to create many buildings that are still around.
The Romans were tolerant of other beliefs as long as they were not decadent or treasonous.The Romans were tolerant of other beliefs as long as they were not decadent or treasonous.The Romans were tolerant of other beliefs as long as they were not decadent or treasonous.The Romans were tolerant of other beliefs as long as they were not decadent or treasonous.The Romans were tolerant of other beliefs as long as they were not decadent or treasonous.The Romans were tolerant of other beliefs as long as they were not decadent or treasonous.The Romans were tolerant of other beliefs as long as they were not decadent or treasonous.The Romans were tolerant of other beliefs as long as they were not decadent or treasonous.The Romans were tolerant of other beliefs as long as they were not decadent or treasonous.
Yes.
Ancient Romans met up with people from other towns and sent scouts to find nearby villages. This is how they knew where to build roads that would lead to these locations.
The Romans tolerated other religions as long as they were not what the Romans considered decadent or treasonous.
the river might erode the land around it causing the peoples houses to fall in and also the people have to build a bridge across to cross it and get to the other side
The Romans respected other religions.