Personally, I wouldn't underestimate the intelligence and capability of those guys working on various scientific approaches/projects including the width/depth of developing their ethics, physics and logic systems.
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Why 2,000 Year-Old Roman Concrete Is So Much Better Than What We Produce Today
https://elitetrader.com/et/threads/...uch-better-than-what-we-produce-today.311353/
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Sometimes we think we are nowadays much better in science development. And they living in 2,000 years ago were just primitive in everything - nothing scientific. Perhaps we need to re-think about it, twice.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_concrete
By the middle of the 1st century, the principles of underwater construction in concrete were well known to Roman builders. The city of Caesarea was the earliest known example to have made use of underwater Roman concrete technology on such a large scale.[5]
Rebuilding Rome after the fire in 64 AD, which destroyed large portions of the city, the new building code by Nero consisted of largely brick-faced concrete. This appears to have encouraged the development of the brick and concrete industries.[5]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caesarea_Maritima
Early Christian center
See also: Early centers of Christianity § Caesarea, and Caesarea in Palaestina (diocese)
According to the Acts of the Apostles, Caesarea was first introduced to Christianity by Philip the Deacon,[26] who later had a house there in which he gave hospitality to Paul the Apostle.[27] It was there that Peter the Apostle came and baptized Cornelius the Centurion and his household, the first time Christian baptism was conferred on Gentiles.[28] Paul's first missionary journey. When newly converted Paul the Apostle was in danger in Jerusalem, the Christians there accompanied him to Caesarea and sent him off to his native Tarsus.[29] He visited Caesarea between his second and third missionary journeys,[30] and later, as mentioned, stayed several days there with Philip the Deacon. Later still, he was a prisoner there for two years before being sent to Rome.[31]
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