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The numerals of Rome totally did't originate in Rome (sarcasm). These Roman numerals were used for basic calculations but could not be kept up with the more complicated calculations that required bigger numbers. However, the Roman numerals are still used today in movies, multiple acts and skits and most notably, The Superbowl of course!

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Newspapers, which are not actually papers instead , made with stone or metal, were posted in high traffic areas for the public to see. On the newspapers, which are not actually papers instead , made with stone or metal, had announcements of military victories, games, gladiatorial bouts and everything important.

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The Roman Bridges were used mainly for the aqueducts for when the ground dips down as like a valley. It was also used as how we use it today in the present; for walking and driving. It was held up with the arches as shown in the Architecture which not only hold it up effectively but it also looks nice.

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Ivory carving were used to make 3D art or sculptures. The "ivory" came as animal tooth or tusk and was carved out manually with sharp objects. Some of the art may have very small, yet intricate details which would be hard to make with the tools hat the Romans had.

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The Romans made glass containers originally to contain valuable liquids such as expensive oils, medicine or perfume. The Romans blew the glass containers and made it into a beautiful form of art. The class could also be used as a container for holding various items.

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The "paintings" were made from small 1 cm.-ish squares that are colored and placed to make an image. The mosaics normally show some sort of story of a picture of lifestyle like washing clothes or fishing.

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The Twelve Tables or Tablets, Whatever you call it...

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The Twelve Tables or Tablets, Whatever you call it...

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The 12 tables or tablets, whatever you call it,  are basically the 12 laws that the Roman Empire had. These tables or tablets, whatever you call it, were posted up on a rock for the public to see. The tables or tablets, whatever you call it, contained some basic laws and made the place safer

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The code of justice basically conveyed this message;  One is innocent, until proven guilty. This meant that the suspect is free until there is evidence and proof the (s)he did the crime.

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The laws of Rome gave women the right to own their own property and political influence with this law. Before, only men could have these rights and women were just by their side helping with washing, cooking and other activities.

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Roman concrete was much less stronger then its newer modern counterpart. It was made with Pozzolana which was made with slaked lime and volcanic ash. Workers would dump water on it for it to cure faster which would normally make it not be able to cure. It was made o make several buildings such as the Pantheon, Colosseum and Forum.

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The Roman arches were effectively used for holding up bridges or aqueducts but also looked nice while they were doing their job. The arches are also very stable because the rocks that they use to make it get pushed together by gravity as shown in the picture below.

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The Roman dome was made on the ground for convenience and was hoisted up to the top. Today, you can still see some resemblances to the dome on some of the most famous buildings such as the California Capitol and the U.S. Capitol. In the picture shown below, the top of the dome has a hole in it.

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Tunnels were made to go through mountains for transportation or for a constant downward slope for aqueducts. Tunnels were hard to make because in order to make them quicker, they would have to start at the 2 opposite ends of the tunnel and meet at a specific point. They didn't have computers to calculate it though so it was much harder to dig straight and in line. However, the 6km long tunnel used to drain the Fucine still took around 30,000 workers and took about 11 years

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Roman Roads are as we know as, "cobblestone roads" since there are multiple stones that are placed to fit next to each other with the gaps filled with pebbles or sand. The Romans used this for transportation and was engineered so that the wagons that they were pulling wouldn't jump on the ground.

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Aqueducts were used to transport water from distant places to Rome or other places. Since water was not in the area, the Romans had to collect water from other main sources such as rivers or lakes. They had to build large bridges with a canal on top which had the flowing water that always went downward to keep it flowing.