The Romans were famous for their roads. They were built by the Roman army during times of peace.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Karst Environments. What is Karst? Different Types of Karst Timpanogos Cave National Monument has many different types of Karst that are found with in.
Advertisements

Matt Petrie KEPA 119 4/16/09. If there is a situation where a shelter is going to be needed then it should be one of first things to taken care of. People.
Map of Roman Britain LKS2 Topic: The Romans in Britain Block H: Roman Buildings and Engineering Session 4 © Original resource copyright Hamilton Trust,
ROMAN ROADS.
Concrete Mixture of materials that is molded into a required shape to use in building. – Lighter than regular stone – Strong and Flexible – Fireproof –
SOIL … It’s more than just dirt!
Viae Romana, Roman Roads Wes Bemus Mr. Palmer’s Latin 1 A-3.
From the ground! Where’s the water coming from??
Ancient Rome Dossier 2.. Relationship between Rome and Conquered People. ●Rome influenced countries it conquered but also was influenced by them as well.
Rome’s Technology Achievements By Luis Rodriguez 4/10/11 Hist 110.
Erosion and Weathering. Erosion Erosion is the natural process of wind, water, or ice wearing away soil. Erosion becomes dangerous when humans cause erosion.
CONSTRUCTING A FIVE CABIN LATRINE
Humans are causing the sahel region to shrink, making the desert grow larger each year.
From The Inside of the Earth’s crust!!  I was a Metamorphic Rock!  Which just means that I was going through a change, well why do I go through a change?
Roman Empire Conquered provinces had a Roman governor and soldiers
Greater Freedom for Women In early Roman times, women had few legal rights. As the roman Empire expanded, new ideas were included in the law that provided.
By: Carlos Maldonado.  This architecture is made by the cavemen along time ago in England is impressive how they moves the big rocks on top of each other.
The Roman Arch. AQUEDUCT TRIUMPHAL ARCH VILLA TEMPLE.
By Luke Harrop.  Roads were very important to the Romans, they made travelling easier between towns and cities.  How Romans made roads First they made.
Madnick/Global History 9
E. Napp The Incas In this lesson, students will be able to define the following terms: Andes Mountains Terrace Farming Cuzco Achievements of the Incas.
Weathering and Erosion.
Groundwater 11.3.
February 18, 2015 The rock cycle.
Life in the Roman Empire. Roman Architecture 0 The Roman Style 0 Heavier and Stronger than Greek architecture 0 Used concrete: a mix of stone, sand, cement,
Achievements of the Roman Empire. Roman Architecture Many different buildings showing the abilities of the Romans and their advanced construction – The.
Chapter 9 Section 4 The Early Roman Empire
Human Interaction With The Environment
Ground Water Notes. I like science. Water Table The spaces between the grains are filled with air. The spaces between the grains are filled with water.
How Much Fertile Soil Does Earth Have?
In fact, historians often speak of “Greco-Roman” art.
Roman Roads. How did Romans build roads?  They find an area.  They clear the area.  They level the area.  They lay the road.
4) Waves the force of waves striking the shoreline break rock into smaller pieces (abrasion). The smaller pieces are then carried away by the waves.
Bell Work Finish your map. You have 15 minutes. 15 minutes End.
Ancient Invention By Aaron simmons. What? Roman Aqueducts.
How did Humans directly Impact their Environment? Michael Gazzara Mrs. Magee & Mrs. Volker 3/29/12.
The Rock Cycle Sedimentary Metamorphic Igneous. This story begins at the bottom of an ancient lake bed.
Earth’s Surface Changes Processes
 Step 1: Digging the Hole  First dig yourself a good hole. I had a look at pond liners that were available first and knew that I could get one that.
ROMAN ART & ARCHITECTURE. 2 ARCHITECTURAL ACHIEVEMENTS Can you think of any examples of great Architectural achievements in World History?
Introduction to Roman Art, Architecture, & Technology.
Rocks and Building 1.5 Cement and concrete. Learning objectives Understand how cement and concrete are produced Understand how cement and concrete are.
Geography and Economy of Ancient Rome 6th Grade UBD - Unit 6 - Geography and Economy of Ancient Rome.
Aqueduct Vocabulary. covered trench--a long cut in the ground, a ditch Roughly four of every five miles of Rome's aqueducts run underground, many in covered.
Roman Roads Pathway to an Empire.
SPRING BOX. Using the following presentation assumes that individuals have a basic knowledge of construction. The user should be able to adjust measurements.
- ARCHITECTURE: THE STYLE AND PARTS OF BUILDINGS - ENGINEERING:THE DESIGNING OF BUILDINGS, ROADS, BRIDGES, ETC Learning Objective: We will describe the.
Art and Architecture Pantheon, Colosseum, Forum Contribution 1.
The Roman Empire. After the fall of the Roman republic Rome was ruled by emperors, who helped bring about 200 years of peace.
CHAPTER 13 SECTION 2 THE ROMAN WORLD. THE ROMAN REPUBLIC AND EMPIRE Rome began as a small city in Italy around 750 BC rules by kings By 509 BC, Rome was.
Section Five: Rome and the Roots of Western Civilization.
Weathering and Erosion.
Weathering and Erosion.
Roman Science.
Bell Ringer 2 – February 4, 2014 Which Roman leader was assassinated in 44 BC? Who became the first emperor of the Roman Empire? What was the Pax Romana?
Have Emperor Chart out from Yesterday. Quiz Today
Achievements of the Roman Empire
Chapter 10 Roads and Arches
Freshwater: Water Underground
Weathering, Erosion and Deposition
Roman Empire CRACL - Empire.
What causes rivers to flood?
Roman Achievements Latin remained the language of Rome
Roman Roads and Transportation
Chapter 8 – Sec. 2, The Roman Empire Ruling the Empire
Roman Roads & Aqueducts
The Roman Empire Senatus Populus Que Romanus.
Roman Empire Conquered provinces had a Roman governor and soldiers
LKS2 Topic: The Romans in Britain Block H: Roman Buildings and Engineering Session 4 Map of Roman Britain © Original resource copyright Hamilton.
Presentation transcript:

The Romans were famous for their roads.

They were built by the Roman army during times of peace.

As each new area was conquered, a road would be built connecting it to the rest of the empire.

The roads were built very straight so the army could march along it quickly.

The goal was to go from Rome to any part of the Empire in about 10 days!

The roads made trading easier and connected the empire.

1) First, the army builders would clear the ground of rocks and trees. They then dug a trench where the road was to go and filled it with big stones.

2) Next, they put in big stones, pebbles, cement and sand which they packed down to make a firm base.

3) Then they added another layer of cement mixed with broken tiles.

4) On top of that, they then put paving stones to make the surface of the road. These stones were cut so that they fitted together tightly.

5) Kerb stones were put at the sides of the road to hold in the paving stones and to make a channel for the water to run away.