All roads lead to ROME.
the roman empire, with rome as it's capital. Rome was the center of the world those days. In addition, there was a literal meaning to the expression. All the roads in the empire had their distances measured from the "umbilicus Urbis Romanae" or the navel of the city of Rome, which was located in the Forum Romanum.
It means exactly what it says. In ancient times, if you kept going long enough, you would eventually end up in Rome. All the road markers and distances were measured from the center or Rome. In modern times is can be an expression stating that several methods will obtain the same results.
The dome, arch, paved roads, the arena, government, laws, cement, are all out of ancient Rome.
One of the things often mentioned is the construction of high quality roads all across the Empire.
If all roads lead to Rome, all roads lead away from Rome -- take one.
All roads lead to ROME.
all roads are said to lead to rome
all roads lead to rome
The roads led form Rome to the other parts of Italy. What you probably have in mind is the famous expression that works the other way round: 'all roads lead to Rome.'
all roads lead to rome
When you have multiple alternatives and the result for each alternative is the same--all roads lead to rome.
Well, because all roads lead to Rome;)
When you have multiple alternatives and the result for each alternative is the same--all roads lead to rome.
all roads lead to Rome
Rome was not built in a day. When in Rome, do as Romans do. All roads lead to Rome.
Rome is an internatinal center of trade, culture, and religion * And when that saying came about all the roads in what is now Europe did lead to Rome because it was the largest city. Try romeitaly.ca