Technology News December 12 news, according to media reports, the British history book has been said that the Romans established the country's road system. However, British archaeologists have recently discovered an ancient trail. Studies have shown that it was probably built by the Iron Age Englishmen. It was built before the invasion of the Roman Empire, and it is likely that the Romans used it to invade other countries.
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Archaeologists found that the road near Shrewsbury, England, was made of ancient wood and was covered with stones made of riverbed stones.
This latest discovery, for the first time, shows that the ancient Britons had begun construction and use of complex road systems a century before the invasion of the aggressors. The scientists also assumed that the ancient Romans were inspired by the Iron Age people because their road dates back to 2100 years ago and was built on the original foundation. The project was led by Tim Marlim, a British environmental planning consultant. After careful observation, they found that this ancient road was built on the original roadbed of other road sections and was built on three floors, namely ancient wood, silt and cobblestones. The ancient wood used in the construction of the subgrade can be traced back to the Iron Age, based on the radioactive elements of carbon.
This ancient road has a drainage system and even a very advanced roadside fence system that can fix the edge of the road. Before the Romans invaded, they had used mud and stones to renovate twice. This ancient road has been used until the second century AD.
The Roman Empire once flourished and the Romans liked to maintain a permanent military base on the conquered land. In order to consolidate these bases, the Romans carried out ambitious road construction projects.