In case you have ever felt a feeling of exhilaration and mystery upon entering an ancient building, it is very likely that its materials and characteristics resonate together with the spirit of past inhabitants and events. However, the fascination of what has not yet been discovered increases every time a historic structure is analyzed from an architectural point of view, and its phylogeny over time emerges with ever greater clarity to reveal the lives of its residents. By preserving and capturing our architectural heritage, we establish an invaluable connection with our history while developing new applications for the near future. Subsequently, at the establishment of the Roman Republic in the 5th century. BC, Roman architects began to absorb and even synthesize influences from both the Etruscans and Greeks simultaneously, adapting earlier building forms to their uniquely specific urban needs. A distinctive feature of Roman design was the mixed use of arched and trabeated designs with mullioned arches (Travis C. McDonald, Jr;Understanding Old Buildings). The main features of Roman architecture are typically columns and arches. The Romans also began building using concrete and cement to replace rocks. Before the Romans, the most used construction technique was that with pillars and architrave. The Romans stole from the Greeks and Etruscans and also developed an architectural model that was exclusively theirs. Indeed there is no doubt that the Romans adhered to the Greeks and therefore their architecture indicates a marked Greek influence. However, the most important element of almost all Roman architecture comes from the type of citizenry the Romans were. Essentially a significantly more practical race they placed virtually all architecture and