@jackdoherty: How long to run from my bed to my fridge?😳 #jackdoherty

Jack Doherty
Jack Doherty
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Region: US
Sunday 30 June 2024 19:20:19 GMT
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ash67640
✝️Ash🇲🇽 :
Fall off is insane
2024-06-30 21:41:51
856
brendan.young34
Brendan :
Nunez house is bigger
2024-07-01 15:10:17
314
raulgedgedi
︎ :
bro is just flexing
2024-07-01 00:16:29
225
castclipelite
CastClip :
People mad but this is insane
2024-07-02 04:28:46
29
ewanstorey08
Ewan 💯💯 :
It said 27
2024-07-04 15:10:00
23
jaz62926
JustinZ :
It's a lease house prob
2024-07-01 08:45:17
57
xxvco13
fw.jesus_90 :
Second dam
2024-06-30 19:21:49
1
christian_.x2k
Christian_.X2K :
Second
2024-06-30 19:21:47
16
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“An empire so powerful, its echoes still shape the modern world over 1,500 years after its fall.” The Roman Empire was not just a civilization; it was a superpower that dominated for over a millennium. It controlled over 5 million square kilometers, stretching from Britain to the Middle East, influencing countless cultures, languages, and systems that still exist today. At its height, it ruled 20% of the world’s population, and its laws, military strategies, and engineering marvels continue to define modern civilization. Rome built over 50,000 miles of roads, many of which are still in use today. Their aqueducts, capable of carrying millions of gallons of water per day, made large cities possible, paving the way for modern infrastructure. The Colosseum, completed in 80 AD, could hold over 50,000 spectators, hosting gladiatorial battles that symbolized the power and brutality of the empire. The Pantheon, with its massive concrete dome, still stands untouched as the largest unreinforced concrete dome in the world—a record unbroken for nearly 2,000 years. The Roman military was a force like no other, pioneering battle formations, advanced siege warfare, and a discipline that allowed them to conquer vast territories. The Roman Legion, with its unmatched strategy and organization, became the blueprint for modern armies. Their navy ruled the Mediterranean, ensuring trade and dominance over resources. But Rome wasn’t just about war—it was about innovation. The Julian calendar, the foundation for the one we use today, was developed under Julius Caesar. The concept of citizenship, the Senate, and even the idea of a republic originated in Rome. Even the months of the year—July (Julius Caesar) and August (Augustus Caesar)—bear the names of its greatest rulers. Yet, even the greatest empire can fall. Overexpansion, political corruption, economic instability, and relentless invasions led to its decline. In 476 AD, the last Roman emperor was deposed, marking the official end of the empire. But Rome never truly died—its influence is still alive in our architecture, government, language, and even the way we think about power and ambition. The Roman Empire wasn’t just a part of history. It is history. And its legacy will never fade. #RomanEmpire #History #AncientRome #Engineering #Architecture #MilitaryTactics #Legacy #Greatness #JuliusCaesar #Colosseum #Pantheon #WesternCivilization #Empire #Innovation #AncientHistory #Gladiators #MilitaryStrategy #RomanLegion #RomeWasntBuiltInADay #Conquerors #TheRiseAndFall #Power #Strength #HistoricalFacts #TimelessInfluence
“An empire so powerful, its echoes still shape the modern world over 1,500 years after its fall.” The Roman Empire was not just a civilization; it was a superpower that dominated for over a millennium. It controlled over 5 million square kilometers, stretching from Britain to the Middle East, influencing countless cultures, languages, and systems that still exist today. At its height, it ruled 20% of the world’s population, and its laws, military strategies, and engineering marvels continue to define modern civilization. Rome built over 50,000 miles of roads, many of which are still in use today. Their aqueducts, capable of carrying millions of gallons of water per day, made large cities possible, paving the way for modern infrastructure. The Colosseum, completed in 80 AD, could hold over 50,000 spectators, hosting gladiatorial battles that symbolized the power and brutality of the empire. The Pantheon, with its massive concrete dome, still stands untouched as the largest unreinforced concrete dome in the world—a record unbroken for nearly 2,000 years. The Roman military was a force like no other, pioneering battle formations, advanced siege warfare, and a discipline that allowed them to conquer vast territories. The Roman Legion, with its unmatched strategy and organization, became the blueprint for modern armies. Their navy ruled the Mediterranean, ensuring trade and dominance over resources. But Rome wasn’t just about war—it was about innovation. The Julian calendar, the foundation for the one we use today, was developed under Julius Caesar. The concept of citizenship, the Senate, and even the idea of a republic originated in Rome. Even the months of the year—July (Julius Caesar) and August (Augustus Caesar)—bear the names of its greatest rulers. Yet, even the greatest empire can fall. Overexpansion, political corruption, economic instability, and relentless invasions led to its decline. In 476 AD, the last Roman emperor was deposed, marking the official end of the empire. But Rome never truly died—its influence is still alive in our architecture, government, language, and even the way we think about power and ambition. The Roman Empire wasn’t just a part of history. It is history. And its legacy will never fade. #RomanEmpire #History #AncientRome #Engineering #Architecture #MilitaryTactics #Legacy #Greatness #JuliusCaesar #Colosseum #Pantheon #WesternCivilization #Empire #Innovation #AncientHistory #Gladiators #MilitaryStrategy #RomanLegion #RomeWasntBuiltInADay #Conquerors #TheRiseAndFall #Power #Strength #HistoricalFacts #TimelessInfluence

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