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Pont du Gard is an old Roman aqueduct near Nimes in Southern France

The Roman Aqueduct along the Appian Way, in Parco degli Acquedotti

Roman aqueduct in Tarragona, Spain. High quality photography

The Romans constructed aqueducts to bring water into cities and towns, often over long distances.

Ruins of a roman aqueduct near Lyon France

Segovia, spain. august 14 2021 Roman aqueduct in Segovia, Spain

Boats sail on this bridge which spans a wide river, the Orb. It has been used since 1858.

The Pont du Gard, a Roman aqueduct near Nîmes

Pont du Gard, a Roman aqueduct bridge built in the first century AD to carry water to the Roman colony of Nemausus, the current Nîmes, over 50 km away. In 1985, it was added to UNESCO's list of World Heritage sites.

view of the roman aqueduct Pont del Diable, Tarragona, Spain

Ruins of an ancient aqueduct in the Palatine Hill, Rome

Arches of an ancient Roman aqueduct, made of blocks of tufa. A path runs along the property in a green park in the outskirts of Rome.

Segovia Aqueduct, ruins of ancient Rome, Segovia, Spain

Parco degli Acquedotti - Interior view of the park

Beautiful view of roman Aqueduct Pont del Diable in Tarragona

daytime view of the roman aqueduct (Segovia, Spain).

Segovia, Spain - 7 April, 2024: architectural detail view of the Aqueduct of Segovia

A viaduct adjoining the Promenade du Peyrou in Montpellier, France

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$Mağlova Aqueduct\nOne of the masterworks of Mimar Sinan, the Mağlova Aqueduct, built by the order of Suleiman the Magnificent, is a magnificent structure that is unknown and not yet seen even for most Istanbulites. The Mağlova Aqueduct, one of the aqueducts built between 1554 and 1563 to supply water to Istanbul, is 255 meters long and 38 meters high and is still used today to transport water to Istanbul.$

Historic Safranbolu Turkish Houses in Heritage of Unesco

View from below the Roman aqueduct in the city of Segovia, Castilla Leon in Spain.

Les Ferreres Aqueduct, also known as Pont del Diable. A part of the Roman aqueduct built to supply water to the ancient city of Tarraco - now Tarragona, Spain

$The Aspendos aqueduct has a special feature that is rare in Turkey: The printing towers necessary for the water supply of the Acropolis. The water brought from the Taurus Mountains at a distance of about 20 km had to be transported from the plain in front of the Acropolis Mountain near today's village Bekis to the Nymphaeum in the Acropolis. Printing towers were erected on both sides of the plain and connected to each other by means of a stone pressure pipe.\nThe free-flowing water coming from the mountains was collected in a basin in the pressure tower near today's village Sarıabalı and pressed to the required height in the southern tower by the dead weight of the water (a water pressure of 4.5 bar was calculated).\nAn earthquake in 363 AD destroyed large parts of the aqueduct. The further use of the perforated bricks of the pressure pipeline during the construction of the bridge over the Eurymedon shows that the aqueduct was no longer in operation from this time.$

Parco degli Acquedotti is an archeological public park in Rome, part of the Appian Way Regional Park, with monumental ruins of roman aqueducts.

Eğri Kemer (Kovuk Kemer or Kırık Kemer) is the arch built by Mimar Sinan on the aqueduct remaining from ancient Rome on the Kemerburgaz - Hasdal road.

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