The Roman engineers created roads that went through natural obstacles rather than around them wherever possible. A Roman road consisted of two parallel trenches and a well drained core. Packed small stones were the foundation and the drainage system was the best the ancient world had ever seen. Layers of concrete and cement and concrete gravel made the roads durable. The top layer was made of gravel, packed stones and paving stones.
The Romans built about 10,000 miles of roads throughout the empire. Roman roads were made with sand, gravel, rocks and concrete and beveled to help water drain to the outer sections of the road. Whenever possible the roadways were made straight and ran through natural obstacles as best as their engineers could manage. The Roman engineers also used clay, mortar and volcanic lava rocks. The surface of the roads were usually rectangular stone slabs.
use nothing
They used a special tool called a GROMA which was made of two sticks with string and a lead weight which helped the Romans to see if the road was straight then they put 2 sticks in the ground to mark were to build the road. They then built the road with different layers one sand and one gravel and one stones they then smoothed it down.
The Romans used sand for many purposes. Two of the most well-known are making the road bedding for the stone-paved roads and to make glass.
They built roads, many of which are still in use today, hot water, sewers, so many things
Romans use the Groma to buils the roads. The roads that are made by Romans are straight. The Groma makes the roads straight
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.
to get places like you and me [you know they were not retards]
roads
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 Romans built about 10,000 miles of roads throughout the empire. Roman roads were made with sand, gravel, rocks and concrete and beveled to help water drain to the outer sections of the road. Whenever possible the roadways were made straight and ran through natural obstacles as best as their engineers could manage. The Roman engineers also used clay, mortar and volcanic lava rocks. The surface of the roads were usually rectangular stone slabs.
use nothing
tools
Roads and aqueducts were abandoned in France and remained in use for years after the Romans left.
the romans helped the british in many ways such as how to build villas and use stone.
rocks
Stone and turf.