Today I took a wrong corner and ran more than 40 kilometers. Originally, I thought I knew the road, but I didn't walk it for a long time, and I built the road, and then I used the navigation to guide ......It is conceivable that the difficulties of the ancients were difficult to hide, and they hid on the road after taking a wrong corner.
The benevolent see the benevolent, and the wise see the wise. Conversations:
At that time, there were no tunnels, and a small hillside would make you super time-doubled.
In the past, the route was not as dense as it is now, and there were no high speeds, so you could make a U-turn or turn at any time.
It's normal to get lost on the trails in the mountains.
They are all fixed routes, and they are all people who are familiar with the routes, for example, our city buses must be familiar with the routes to be competent, how can they go the wrong way? In ancient times, there was an official road between each post station, even if there was no official road, the messenger on this line was familiar with it, and when he arrived at the station, he rested, and changed to other people to relay, and then there was a return letter and then sent back by him!
I thought too much, I used to have few roads, and I asked people if I didn't understand. The road is on the lips!
Compass, isn't it navigation?
At that time, the road was not as complicated as it is now, and the official road was basically a city connected to a city, and long-distance travel could only take the official road, right?
In ancient times, the world map was drawn.
It's not too bad, the general direction is still known, and the wisdom of the ancients is no worse than that of today's people.
At that time, there were not many roads, and the official road is now the national highway and provincial highway, and it is common to ask more about the road and not get lost.
Yes, before I didn't navigate, I walked all the way and asked all the way, and it was impossible to walk blindly.
When we don't navigate, we bring a map, and we have to have a map in our hearts, which is similar to the ancient way of travel, in addition to the speed, and ask passers-by when we get to a place we don't know.
The road is on the lips, have you ever heard of this sentence?
By the way, there weren't as many roads as there are now, so it's not that complicated.
Navigation is indeed a lot more convenient, but people also rely on navigation.
What do you think about this?