The original words of "All Roads Lead to Rome" are "all roads lead to Rome", which is a proverb from Roman allusions. It means that there is more than one way to do something, and there is more than one way to live.

Metaphorically, many different ways can achieve the same effect. Approximate "all roads lead to the same goal."

In real life, most of us are not born with a golden key, have no villa or nanny, but we are much luckier than many people born with various defects.

That's why the second half sentence "Some people were born in Rome" came into being.

Extended information:

All roads lead to Rome is a famous English proverb. From Roman allusions. Ancient Rome was originally a small city-state in Italy. In the 3rd century BC, Rome unified the whole Apennine Peninsula. In the 1st century BC, Rome became the political, economic and cultural center of the Roman Empire spanning Europe, Asia and Africa.

In order to strengthen its rule, the Roman Empire built a road with Rome as the center and leading to all directions. According to historical records, the Romans built 8, kilometers of hard-faced roads. These avenues promoted trade and cultural exchanges within and outside the empire. Since the 8th century, Rome has become the center of Catholicism in Western Europe, and pilgrims from all over the world come in an endless stream.

It is said that at that time, if you started to travel from the Italian peninsula and even any avenue in Europe, you would eventually reach Rome as long as you kept walking. More interestingly, the rulers of ancient Rome ordered to plant big trees on both sides of the avenue for the convenience of dispatching troops, so as to shield the marching soldiers from the hot sun.

According to legend, all roads lead to Rome, which was first said by the Roman emperor urien (331-363). Urien was the nephew of Constantine I (about 28-337). He is a scholar, a writer and a general.

During his reign (36-363), freedom of religious belief was allowed, and Jews were allowed to rebuild holy temples in Jerusalem. He himself believed in paganism and was the only non-Christian emperor after Constantine. Therefore, the church called him an apostate.

Baidu encyclopedia-all roads lead to Rome.