A stone ceramics wheel found in the city-territory of Ur dates to around 3429 BCE, and even more established sections of wheel-tossed earthenware have been found in the equivalent area. The primary long-remove street, which came into utilization around 3500 BCE, spread over 1,500 miles from the Persian Gulf to the Mediterranean Sea, however was not cleared and was just in part maintained. The initial two-wheeled trucks were gotten from travois and were first utilized in Mesopotamia and Iran in around 3000 BCE. In around 2000 BCE, the Minoans on the Greek island of Crete constructed a fifty-kilometer street driving from the royal residence on the south side of the island, through the mountains, to the royal residence of Knossos on the north side of the island. Unlike the prior street, the Minoan street was totally cleared.