The only toilets were public lavatories, which were built around the town and connected to underground sewers. What could you find in most Roman towns? Most towns would also have shops as well as the forum. At one end of the forum was a large building called the basilica. There were temples too where the Roman gods were worshipped. What were Roman buildings made of? Buildings were made of stone and brick. They were so well built that we have been able to excavate many Roman buildings and even towns. What were the names of the Roman towns? The three largest were London, Colchester and St. Albans. Colchester was their main town. The Romans called towns with different names to what we know them as today. Lindum (Lincoln) Eboracum (York)
170. Endeavor püüdma 171. Engendered tekkinud 172. Entourage- saatjaskond 173. Entranced võlutud 174. Entrepreneurial- ettevõtlik, äriline 175. Environment- keskkond 176. Equity- omakapital 177. Erratic- ebaühtlane 178. Essential- oluline 179. Essentially põhiliselt 180. Estimate- hindama 181. Eventually lõpuks 182. Eventually- lõpuks 183. Evidence- tõend 184. Evident- silmnähtav, ilmne 185. Exaggeration- liialdus 186. Excavate- välja kaevama 187. Excellence- tipptase, meisterlikkus 188. Exchange- vahetus 189. Excited põnevil 190. Exorbitant - pöörane 191. Expansion- laienemine, edasiarendus 192. Explicit- sõnaselge, ilmne, konkreetne 193. External- väline 194. Extrovert- ekstravert, ekstravertne F 195. Facade - fassaad 196. Facility - vahend 197. Facing vastamisi 198. Factual- faktiline 199. Failure- rike 200. Far-flung- kaugele ulatuv 201. Faulty - vigane, defektne 202
embarrassed (adj) emerge (as) (v) emigrate (v) emission (n) emotion (n) encircle (v) enclosure (n) encyclopaedia (n) end up (phr v) end-of-line (adj) endurance (n) engaged (adj) engineer (n) enhance (v) enlarge (v) entirely (adv) environmentalist (n) epic (adj) epidemic (n) episode (n) equally (adv) equipped (with) (adj) era (n) erect (v) erupt (v) essence (n) essential (adj) establish (v) estate agent (n) ethnic (adj) evacuate (v) evaluate (v) even (adj) evidence (n) evolve (v) exaggerate (v) excavate (v) excel (at) (v) exceptional (adj) exclude (v) excruciatingly (adv) excursion (n) exhausted (adj) exhaustive (adj) exotic location (n) expansion (n) 10 expedition (n) experiment (n) exploit (n) exploitation (n) expression (n) extend (v) extinction (n) extroversion (n unc) eye contact (n) eye-catching (adj) F fabric (n) face (v) face-lift (n) facilities (n pl) factor (n) factory farming (n) faddy (adj) faint (adj) fair trade (n) fake (adj) fall out (phr v)
and multiple stone arches: eg Santa Trinità (1569) in Florence, the Rialto (1591) in Venice, and the Pont Neuf (1607) in Paris. These bridges, which are among the most famous bridges in the world today, are all on the World Heritage List, although only as components of historic town centre inscriptions. Renaissance engineers had learned much about foundations since Roman times, though they rarely were able to excavate deeply enough to reach hard strata. They had, however, perfected techniques of spread footings - wide timber grillages resting on piles driven into the river bed upon which stone piers were laid. In the foundation of the Rialto Bridge, designer Antonio da Ponte drove six thousand timber piles, capped by three stepped grillages so that the abutment stones could be laid perpendicular to the thrust lines of the arch. Though built on soft alluvial soils, the bridge continues
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