chariots
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lots of water powered inventions. vending machines (water vending machines, when a coin was inserted, a fountain was activated which filled a cup), aqueducts, they did hire people from other nations to invent things sometimes supposedly, they also often had lead food containers and utensills which unknowingly caused many birth defects and deformities. nowadays having the slightest amount of lead in something leads to lawsuits and stuff... and stuff. THE CHINIANS ARE DOING IT ON PURPOSE TO KILL AMERICA!!!
haha, just kidding.
but seriously.
They used straight roads, aqueducts, domes, arches, coulombs, concrete, mosaics, and toilets.
They developed roads, aqueducts, the arch, concrete, cranes, architectural conventions and standards, more sophisticated mosaics, ther technique of fresco, civil law, etc.
The Romans invented many things. Some of these are reinforced concrete, the Julian calendar, C-section, ambient heating, public restrooms and candles.
Let's see, if you mean structures that they built that are still standing, as opposed to just types of things that are still in use, I would point to aquaducts, arches and roads.
The Ancient Romans were responsible for the production of many items/designs that we still use today. Some of these are: - Advanced roads and roadways - Aqueducts - Water pumps - Tools used in engineering, measuring and construction - Cesareans (or C-sections) - Reinforced concrete - Our calendar - Umbrellas (for both sun and rain) - Showers - Indoor plumbing - Flushing toilets - Books (instead of scrolls) - Ploughs
Yes, the Greeks did invent pillars and they were used in various structures. The three types of pillars they invented were the Ionic, Doric, and Corinthian styles.
Dis, according to the Romans.
Cheese😸🏳️‍🌈
The Romans had three forms of government, the monarchy, the republic and the principate.