No. Aqueducts are water transportation systems--you could call them large water pipes. They were/are used to bring water where it is needed.
the carvings of god carrying his cross and crucified him:)
The Romans made extensive use of the arch to build large buildings, bridges, and water aqueducts.
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Aqueducts, roads and some buildings were all things built by the Romans that are still around today. Some aqueducts can and are still used, while many European highways follow the ancient Roman roads. The Colosseum, Pantheon and may of the tombs along the Via Appia are buildings still standing.
The Romans used arches for support in construction, such as in buildings, aqueducts and bridges. They also used the arch as a memorial monument to emperors.
Yes, the ancient Romans were very good at building things.
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bridges, office buildings, and aqueducts, to name a few. sepal and petal
Most ancient civilisations built aqueducts because of the importance of water. There were aqueducts both in Greece and Rome. The Roman aqueducts are more famous.
Roman construction used mainly wood, brick and stone, with tiles for roofings. Many of the buildings were constructed of brick and faced with marble. Stone, that is, marble was often used for temple pillars. The roofing tiles and the innards of the aqueducts and sewers were of ceramic tile.Roman construction used mainly wood, brick and stone, with tiles for roofings. Many of the buildings were constructed of brick and faced with marble. Stone, that is, marble was often used for temple pillars. The roofing tiles and the innards of the aqueducts and sewers were of ceramic tile.Roman construction used mainly wood, brick and stone, with tiles for roofings. Many of the buildings were constructed of brick and faced with marble. Stone, that is, marble was often used for temple pillars. The roofing tiles and the innards of the aqueducts and sewers were of ceramic tile.Roman construction used mainly wood, brick and stone, with tiles for roofings. Many of the buildings were constructed of brick and faced with marble. Stone, that is, marble was often used for temple pillars. The roofing tiles and the innards of the aqueducts and sewers were of ceramic tile.Roman construction used mainly wood, brick and stone, with tiles for roofings. Many of the buildings were constructed of brick and faced with marble. Stone, that is, marble was often used for temple pillars. The roofing tiles and the innards of the aqueducts and sewers were of ceramic tile.Roman construction used mainly wood, brick and stone, with tiles for roofings. Many of the buildings were constructed of brick and faced with marble. Stone, that is, marble was often used for temple pillars. The roofing tiles and the innards of the aqueducts and sewers were of ceramic tile.Roman construction used mainly wood, brick and stone, with tiles for roofings. Many of the buildings were constructed of brick and faced with marble. Stone, that is, marble was often used for temple pillars. The roofing tiles and the innards of the aqueducts and sewers were of ceramic tile.Roman construction used mainly wood, brick and stone, with tiles for roofings. Many of the buildings were constructed of brick and faced with marble. Stone, that is, marble was often used for temple pillars. The roofing tiles and the innards of the aqueducts and sewers were of ceramic tile.Roman construction used mainly wood, brick and stone, with tiles for roofings. Many of the buildings were constructed of brick and faced with marble. Stone, that is, marble was often used for temple pillars. The roofing tiles and the innards of the aqueducts and sewers were of ceramic tile.
The use of the arch and the dome were both used in architectural and engineering projects, such as innovative buildings and bridges and above ground aqueducts.
For the times - brilliant. Look at the 2,000 year old aqueducts and Colosseum. Are our buildings of today likely to stand up anything like that long?