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	Roman Road
		Roman Road — it’s not just a systematic way to build highways inherited from the Roman Empire in the 1st Century.
		Also known as the Roman Road, the following is a collection of passages that build a beautiful and systematic approach to the gospel of grace by and through Jesus Christ.
		Romans 3:23 “For all have sinned, and fall short of the glory of God.” We must all realize that we are sinners and that we need forgiveness.
	www.allaboutgod.com /roman-road.htm (686 words)

	Roman road - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Roman roads were essential for the growth of their empire, by enabling them to move armies speedily and by sustaining land transport for Roman mercantilism.
		Roman roads vary from simple corduroy roads to paved roads using deep roadbeds of tamped rubble as an underlying layer to ensure that they kept dry, as the water would flow out from between the stones and fragments of rubble, instead of becoming mud in clay soils.
		Indeed, one of the symbols of Roman authority was the fasces, a bundle of whips.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Roman_road (3456 words)

	Encyclopedia: Roman road (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Roman commerce was the engine that drove the growth of the Roman Empire.
		The Roman legion (from the Latin legio, meaning levy) was the basic military unit of ancient Rome.
		The Roman roads vary from simple corduroy roads to using deep roadbeds of crushed stone as an underlying layer to ensure that they kept dry, as the water would flow out from the crushed stone, instead of becoming mud in clay soils.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Roman-road (707 words)

	Info and facts on 'Roman road' (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Romans (A New Testament book containing an exposition of the doctrines of Saint Paul; written in AD 58), for military, commercial and political reasons, became adept at constructing road (An open way (generally public) for travel or transportation) s.
		The Roman roads were essential for the growth of their empire (The domain ruled by an emperor or empress), by enabling them to move armies (additional info and facts about armies) speedily and by sustaining land transport for Roman mercantilism (additional info and facts about Roman mercantilism).
		The Roman roads often used deep roadbeds of crushed stone (Building material consisting of a piece of rock hewn in a definite shape for a special purpose) as an underlying layer to ensure that they kept dry, as the water would flow out from the crushed stone, instead of becoming mud in clay soils.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/r/ro/roman_road.htm (1085 words)

	Roman road project text (Site not responding. Last check: )
		When the Romans invaded Britain in AD 43 under the Emperor Claudius, it became important for the Roman army to be able to move quickly from one part of the country to another, in order to control the parts of the country that they had captured and stop rebellions.
		Roman roads have a widespread distribution throughout England with the exception of the extreme south west.
		In total, the roads were up to five feet thick, and consisted of three layers: a base layer often of large flat stones, a middle layer of smaller particles such as sand or gravel, and then a surface of flint chippings, iron slag, gravel or large stones.
	www.users.globalnet.co.uk /~mddixon/Roman.htm (2219 words)

	Roman road
		The Romans, as a military, commercial and political expedient, became adept at constructing long straight roads.
		The Roman roads were essential for the growth of their empire, by virtue of enabling them to speedily move armies.
		The Roman roads often used deep roadbeds of crushed stone as a underlaying layer to ensure that they kept dry, as the water would flow out from the crushed stone, instead of becoming mud in clay soils.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/r/ro/roman_road.html (353 words)

	Contruction and Makeup of Roman Roads (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Chevallier also quotes Broise in the discussion of road surfaces, saying that there are places where the excavated road is found to be a series of layers of gravel as thick as a meter, the result of numerous resurfacings (87).
		Romans were fortunate when building mountain roads that the road did not have to keep to a gentle incline.
		In closing, it is most important to remember that the ancient Roman road consists of three layers: a bottom foundation layer, often of stone; a middle layer of somewhat softer material (such as sand or gravel); and a surface, or “metalling,” usually a gravel, sometimes paving stones.
	www.unc.edu /courses/rometech/public/content/transport/Adam_Pawluk/Contruction_and_Makeup_of_.htm (3192 words)

	Roman Roads
		As the empire expanded the cost responsibility for building and maintaining the roads were borne by local populations and tribes rather than by the Roman treasury itself.
		Road routes allowed the convenience of moving goods from the source, directly to a nearby port, or legionary supplies by sea could be moved to their final distance by road.
		Roman roads were so effective that in the later empire they actually became a liability because invading forces could travel along them just as quickly as the Roman armies.
	www.unrv.com /culture/roman-roads.php (726 words)

	What is the Romans Road to salvation?
		The first verse on the Romans Road to salvation is Romans 3:23, "For all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God." We have all sinned.
		Romans 10:13 says it again, "for everyone who calls on the name of the Lord will be saved." Jesus died to pay the penalty for our sins and rescue us from eternal death.
		The final aspect of the Romans road to salvation is the results of salvation.
	www.gotquestions.org /Romans-road-salvation.html (516 words)

	The Roman road system (from history of transportation) -- Encyclopædia Britannica (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In the Roman Empire, for the first time in history, a system of fully integrated roads (and of cities integrated by roads) came into existence.
		The network of roads and streets that connects and serves cities, towns, and villages is one of the most widely used means of transportation.
		Roman numerals are hard to manipulate, however, and mathematical calculations generally were done on an abacus (see Abacus).
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-64337 (901 words)

	Ancient Roman road found in Netherlands - USATODAY.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Roman soldiers may have fled eastward along the route to more heavily protected forts in modern Germany during an uprising of local Dutch tribes in A.D. The stretch of road discovered in Houten is believed to have connected two forts — Traiectum, which gives its name to modern Utrecht, and Fectio, modern Vechten.
		Romans first entered this part of the Netherlands under Julius Caesar in the year 53 B.C. Fectio was established around 9 A.D., but Utrecht was not built until 47 A.D. According to the Roman historian Tacitus, an uprising began in 69 A.D., when a Germanic tribe captured two coastal forts.
		Hessing said the road was built of a sloping mound of sand and clay, interspersed with layers of gravel and smashed seashells, which would have stood about a meter (yard) above nearby fields.
	www.usatoday.com /news/world/2007-01-05-roman-road_x.htm (841 words)

	Construction of a Roman Road (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The road surface itself consists of layers of finer material with a total thickness of between 2-3in (5-7.5cm) and 1-2ft (30-60cm).
		The width of the road is up to 30ft (9m) but more usually around 25ft (7.5m) with minor roads 15-18ft (4.5-5.5m) down to 10-12ft (3-3.5m).
		Where a road passed over unstable ground it might be supported on a wooden structure - at the marshy north end of Sutton Park this consists of a raft of gorse and brushwood.
	www.brrp.bham.ac.uk /construction/construction.html (367 words)

	Roman Road
		The Roman Road was almost certainly built to convey armies to quell natives and help administer this outpost of Empire, running absolutely straight with no heed to natural contours and land features.
		Today, the route of the road through Burgess Hill can first be traced where it enters the town at Nightingale Lane and Chanctonbury Road, and pieces of flint can still be found embedded in Potters Lane.
		Roman troops would have continued their dogged march north west beneath Highlands Road and Petworth Drive, through Freeks Lane (where more remains have been found) and out into the country.
	www.burgesshill.gov.uk /ourtown/ot_romanroad.htm (363 words)

	http://www.bereanworkman.com
		Romans 8:1 is commonly misunderstood because it is often thought of a salvation verse.
		In Romans 8:1, the issue is then that of those who are not walking in a law performance system that the flesh seeks after but are standing in the grace of God given to us in Christ.
		Romans 7:4 says that we are dead to the law through the body of Christ.
	www.bereanworkman.com /grace/service.htm (3006 words)

	The Roman Road
		The Book of Romans is the most fundamental, vital, logical, profound, and systematic discussion of the whole plan of salvation in all the literature of the word.
		Romans 1:16-17 For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth; to the Jew first, and also to the Greek.
		Romans 9:17-18 For the scripture saith unto Pharaoh, Even for this same purpose have I raised thee up, that I might shew my power in thee, and that my name might be declared throughout all the earth.
	www.oldtimebaptist.org /Articles/roman_road.htm (2361 words)

	The Roman Road to Salvation
		If you walk down this road you will end up understanding how to be saved.
		Romans 6:23a "...The wages of sin is death..."
		Romans 10:9,10 "...If you confess with your mouth Jesus as Lord, and believe in your heart that God raised Jesus from the dead, you shall be saved; for with the heart man believes, resulting in righteousness, and with the mouth he confesses, resulting in salvation."
	www.contenderministries.org /romanroad.php (748 words)

	Ancient Roman Roads Architecture and Construction
		The engineering and construction of the ancient Roman road system was a unique feat that is still studied by civil engineers and people interested in the architecture of the Romans.
		Similar to the road system in the United states, the Roman Road system started off slowly and then expanded into a massive bureaucratic network that linked the entire empire together.
		This road was so well constructed and maintained that over 800 years later Procopius commented on how it was clearly one of the great wonders of the world.
	www.romanroadmap.com /roman_road.html (251 words)

	IntroducingJesus - The Roman Road
		The road originally ran from Lincoln (in the east) to Bristol (in the west) - and perhaps further - and was built by the Romans around 40-50 AD.
		Roads were important to the Romans because they were the main routes of communication across the empire.
		Paul had yet to visit the church in Rome but wanted to confirm these new believers in the essentials of their faith and especially in the forgiveness of their sins, the love of God and the new life and new relationship with God that they had received through the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ.
	www.paracletesystems.co.uk /inj/inj050roman.htm (1706 words)

	The Roman Road to Salvation
		If you walk down this road you will end up understanding how to be saved.
		Romans 6:23a "...The wages of sin is death..."
		Romans 10:9,10 "...If you confess with your mouth Jesus as Lord, and believe in your heart that God raised Jesus from the dead, you shall be saved; for with the heart man believes, resulting in righteousness, and with the mouth he confesses, resulting in salvation."
	contenderministries.org /romanroad.php (748 words)

	FOXNews.com - Ancient Roman Road Found in Netherlands - Science News \| Current Articles
		Known in Latin as the "limes," the road was in use from roughly A.D. 50 to A.D. 350, before it fell into disrepair and eventually disappeared underground, said archaeologist Wilfried Hessing, who is leading the excavations in Houten, about 30 miles southeast of Amsterdam.
		The stretch of road discovered in Houten is believed to have connected two forts _ Traiectum, which gives its name to the modern city of Utrecht, and Fectio, modern Vechten.
		Romans first entered this part of the Netherlands under Julius Caesar in the year 53 B.C. According to the Roman historian Tacitus, an uprising began in A.D. 69 when a local Germanic tribe captured two coastal forts.
	www.foxnews.com /wires/2007Jan09/0,4670,NetherlandsRomanRoad,00.html (1003 words)

	Roman road Summary
		The Roman Empire was, until the peak of the British Empire, the mightiest empire the world had ever known.
		The Roman roads were essential for the growth of their empire, by enabling them to move armies.
		A proverb says that "all roads lead to Rome." Roman roads were designed that way to hinder provinces organising resistance against the Empire.
	www.bookrags.com /Roman_road (150 words)

	The Seattle Times: Nation & World: Dutch unearth an ancient Roman road
		The stretch of road discovered in Houten is believed to have connected two forts — Traiectum, which gives its name to the modern city of Utrecht, and Fectio, modern Vechten.
		Hessing said the road was built of a sloping mound of sand and clay, interspersed with layers of gravel and smashed seashells.
		The road was flanked by drainage channels, and the wooden poles were used to shore up the foundation.
	seattletimes.nwsource.com /html/nationworld/2003511985_road06.html (429 words)

	Destination Germany - Scenic Routes - Via Claudia Augusta - The history of the imperial Roman road
		As with the aqueducts, the Roman water channels, they surmounted all obstacles; no hill was too high and no river too wide for the Roman road builders.
		To enable rapid military operations and to be able to move their legions quickly, the Romans needed well-paved roads on solid foundations that could withstand the impact of the soldiers' nailed boots, their pack animals and the heavy iron-clad wheels of their carts.
		The Romans also brought their own language and script, their form of government, religion and laws, calendar, coins and many other trappings of civilisation with them across the Alps.
	www.germany-tourism.de /ENG/destination_germany/master_tlfstrasse-id56.htm (469 words)

	The Roman Road to Wigan (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Exciting evidence that Wigan was an important Roman and medieval settlement has been unearthed by archaeologists carrying out a dig on the site of the new Grand Arcade shopping centre.
		Wigan has long been thought to be the site of Coccium, a Roman military site in the first century AD but these latest discoveries made in lower Millgate suggest it was more important than previously believed.
		Demolition of most of the existing buildings in Station Road and Millgate should be complete by the early summer, as will mine grouting to improve ground stability.
	www.wiganmbc.gov.uk /pub/council/borough-life/issue9/romanroad.htm (324 words)

	The Roman Road
		I received this letter concerning the Roman Road and felt that others might not be familiar with this term..
		First let me say that the Roman Road isn’t just for Baptist but is a great set of verses to aid in leading the lost to Jesus Christ..
		And let them know that your not trying to belittle them or be a smart aleck but that you love them and are concerned about their eternal destiny.
	www.geocities.com /ambc202000/The_Roman_Road.html (1296 words)

	DIDASKALOS MINISTRIES: The Roman Road
		Romans 8:28-32 "And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose.
		As stated earlier, the Roman Christians were brutally recipients tortured for their faith by the citizens of Rome.
		The Roman Christians would be strengthened in their faith by Paul's living testimony, and this strengthening would help them to overcome the terrible trials which would shortly thereafter come.
	www.bibleteacher.org /Dm115_2.htm (7961 words)

	Roman Road (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Romans 1:16 says "I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation for every one that believeth"
		Romans 6:23..."For the wages of sin is death..."
		The fourth stop on the Road to Hope is Your Commitment.
	firstbaptistnewalbany.com /roman.html (736 words)

	ROMAN ROAD ABSTRACTS
		The purpose of Roman Road Abstracts is to update the last comprehensive book on Roman Roads, Margary's Roman Road in Britain which took the position up to 1973.
		This is being undertaken by the North East Hants Historical & Archaeological Society (NEHHAS), starting with the Roman Roads in the South and West of England.
		Major Roman Road where the course on the ground is exactly known for most of its route.
	www.hants.gov.uk /nehhas/RRAbstracts.html (986 words)

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