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Why did the Romans build roads?
so they can travel
Were Roman roads called aqueducts?
No, aqueducts were used to carry clean water to cities. The names of the types of roads were via munita for the stone-paved road, via glareata for the gravel surfaced road and via terrena for the leveled earth road.
How did the Romans help build roads?
The Romans were extremely good at building things, roads, buildings, bridges, walls; anything they needed. They were excellent engineers and craftsmen. They were very well trained, and worked hard to find the best way to execute an engineering project. They had the time and the money to spend on projects, like roads, that were important to the empire.Well, roads helped the Romans be able to travel easier from province to province.They tended to build the roads so they could carry heavy things and walk on the roads
What do you mean by metalled and unmetalled roads?
An unmetalled road has no surface covering over the bare earth or grass track. a "metalled" road is a concrete or asphalt road, as opposed to a dirt or gravel road
When people build houses and roads they often pile up dirt or cut into the sides of hills?
they usually cut into the sides of the hills
