They were the aqueducts. They did not carry water form the wells. They carried it from the sources on the mountains. They did not serve only Rome. They supplied water to many Roman towns around the Roman Empire.
You're thinking of aqueducts. But remember, not all aqueducts were those above ground, bridge-like structures. In fact most of the Roman aqueducts were underground a this was the most efficient way to construct them.
In the Roman Empire water was carried from the sources on the mountains to the towns by aqueducts.
They were aqueducts
Aqueducts are used for a channel used to carry water from mountains into cities
roads,gold,food and rules
Moses
there are ruins of them in all roman cities
Julius Caesar
BUILDINGS! isn't it obvious!
The channels or pipes that brought water to where it was needed were called aqueducts.
these channels were called aqueducts
The ancient Romans used aqueducts to bring water to their cities.
roads
What conveyed water to the cities was the aqueduct. What made the construction of long aqueducts which needed bridgework was the arch. The Romans were not the first to use the arch, but they were the first to make widespread use of it. Prior to the Romans, the arch was rare. The structural strength of the arch made the construction of large buildings and bridgework possible.
They brought water from one location into cities and towns.
Aqueducts are used for a channel used to carry water from mountains into cities
They brought water to their cities by the use of their famous aqueducts. If the terrain were uneven, arches were used to support the piping. However, most Roman aqueducts were underground, so uneven terrain would not be a problem.They brought water to their cities by the use of their famous aqueducts. If the terrain were uneven, arches were used to support the piping. However, most Roman aqueducts were underground, so uneven terrain would not be a problem.They brought water to their cities by the use of their famous aqueducts. If the terrain were uneven, arches were used to support the piping. However, most Roman aqueducts were underground, so uneven terrain would not be a problem.They brought water to their cities by the use of their famous aqueducts. If the terrain were uneven, arches were used to support the piping. However, most Roman aqueducts were underground, so uneven terrain would not be a problem.They brought water to their cities by the use of their famous aqueducts. If the terrain were uneven, arches were used to support the piping. However, most Roman aqueducts were underground, so uneven terrain would not be a problem.They brought water to their cities by the use of their famous aqueducts. If the terrain were uneven, arches were used to support the piping. However, most Roman aqueducts were underground, so uneven terrain would not be a problem.They brought water to their cities by the use of their famous aqueducts. If the terrain were uneven, arches were used to support the piping. However, most Roman aqueducts were underground, so uneven terrain would not be a problem.They brought water to their cities by the use of their famous aqueducts. If the terrain were uneven, arches were used to support the piping. However, most Roman aqueducts were underground, so uneven terrain would not be a problem.They brought water to their cities by the use of their famous aqueducts. If the terrain were uneven, arches were used to support the piping. However, most Roman aqueducts were underground, so uneven terrain would not be a problem.
Roman aqueducts were conduits which brought water from the mountains to the cities. Most of them were underground pipes. They were supported by bridgework when they crossed valleys or when they were needed to keep the conduit at a gradient as the Romans relied on gravity to move the water.
The answer for this question isaqueducts. However, theconstructionof aqueduct started during the Roman Republic, before the rule by emperors.
Daniel Osland has written: 'The early Roman cities of Lusitania' -- subject(s): Ancient Cities and towns, Antiquities, Roman, Cities and towns, Ancient, Roman Antiquities