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Fast Cephalopod
#OpO9A #AncientEgypt#Khafre #Pyramid#KhafrePyramid Pyramid | Pry Amid | Pry Am ID Already covered: see full pyramid crack; www.cipherassets.com/2022/11/operation-order-of... Khafre I note our key(s) HA {and also Ra [RE =Ra]} ... remove them, remainder = K = 11 f = 6 flip = 9 911 ;) www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14526783/new-t... Note, #Ancient ... show more#Egypt
Ghost of Truth
The Roman Road System: An Enduring Legacy For centuries, Rome bore the title 'Caput Mundi' - capital of the world. Honor to whom honor is due, was it not this cosmopolitan, socially, culturally and economically bubbling melting pot in the heart of the Imperium Romanum that bequeathed to posterity incomprehensible art treasures, architectural talent, technical masterpieces, after long struggles Christianity and an abstract legal system - a cornucopia from which the following generations and centuries were continually able to draw. A seemingly banal and yet impressive legacy of Rome is its road network, which economically and culturally integrated large parts of Europe, North Africa and the Near East and made it possible to seamlessly connect its cultural sphere with distant regions. For example, the connection to the trade routes of the Silk Road, the connection of Europe with India and China. So let's get on our way.
The inception of the Roman road network can be traced back to the military needs of the expanding Roman Empire. Initially, these roads were constructed as viae militares—military highways designed to facilitate the rapid movement of troops and supplies across the conquered territories. The first major road, the Via Appia, was built in 312 BC under the consulship of Appius Claudius Caecus, connecting Rome to Capua, and later extended to Brindisi to secure the southern Italian regions. The Extent and Structure of the Road Network At its height, the Roman road system stretched over an estimated 50,000 to 80,000 miles, weaving a complex network across Europe, North Africa, and parts of Asia Minor. These roads were engineered with remarkable precision; they were often paved with large stone slabs, had a cambered surface for drainage, and included milestones (miliaria) every thousand paces (about 1,479 meters) to denote distances. This network was not just about military logistics but was instrumental in knitting the vast Roman territories into a cohesive administrative and economic whole. ... show more
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Terrible Dog
ODELL I KEEP meaning to make a meme of this as you as the crazy guy from #ancient #aliens saying … What if … and insert something witty 🤣🤣🤣 You know what I mean, GreenBean?