Yes. They were built by the Romans.
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.
The Romans built aqueducts all over the Roman Empire, from Britain to Spain, from Gaul (France) to Greece, from Turkey to Palestine and across north Africa.
The Romans built hundreds of aqueducts around the vast Roman Empire. The city of Rome alone was supplied by 11 aqueducts. The biggest network of aqueducts was that which supplied Constantinople, in Greece. It totalled about 250 Km (156 miles). The longest aqueduct which supplied the city of Rome (the Aqua Marcia) was 91.424 km (59 miles) long.
Not much is known becuase there are very few archaeological finds and the Greeks did not write about this. One archaeological find, the Tunnel of Eupalinos on the island of Samos, was an underground water conduit.
The ancient Romans used aqueducts to bring water to their cities.
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.
AQUEDUCTS WERE USED IN ANCIENT GREECE TO TRANSPORT WATER FROM CITY TO CITY. THEY WERE A CHANNEL THAT TRANSPORTED WATER USUALLY BY GRAVITY.
weapons, aqueducts, building, and even seeing devises
The Romans built aqueducts all over the Roman Empire, from Britain to Spain, from Gaul (France) to Greece, from Turkey to Palestine and across north Africa.
The origin of aqueducts (water conduits) was the need for water supplies. Ancient aqueducts have been found India, Persia, Oman, Jordan, Greece, South America, and Central America. The Romans perfected aqueduct construction engineering and built a great many aqueducts around the Roman Empire.
The Romans built hundreds of aqueducts around the vast Roman Empire. The city of Rome alone was supplied by 11 aqueducts. The biggest network of aqueducts was that which supplied Constantinople, in Greece. It totalled about 250 Km (156 miles). The longest aqueduct which supplied the city of Rome (the Aqua Marcia) was 91.424 km (59 miles) long.
Aqueducts were used back in Ancient Rome
Wells and cisterns are alternatives to aqueducts.
Aqueducts brought fresh water to Roman city
Not much is known becuase there are very few archaeological finds and the Greeks did not write about this. One archaeological find, the Tunnel of Eupalinos on the island of Samos, was an underground water conduit.
The ancient Romans used aqueducts to bring water to their cities.
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