Romans discovered it- they used the aqueducts to provide drinkable water to serve its large cities and industrial sites.
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The Romans. They built them to carry water to the cities from the mountains, plus they had a complete water system to provide water to fountains and in some cases homes. The Romans also invented the arch and concrete which allowed them to build the aqueducts, buildings, bridges, and the colosseum.
It wasn't. Aqueducts were made of stone, engineered to amazingly exact specifications, then polished and smoothed. Lead was actually advised against for the use in aqueducts, for its toxicity, by Vitruvius in De Architectura.
No group built the Roman aqueducts. During the Roman Republic the construction of the aqueducts was commissioned by the censors, who were public official who were responsible, among other things, for public works. The job was then tendered to constructors. During the period of rule by emperors which followed the republic, the emperors were responsible for the construction of aqueducts
Romans discovered it- they used the aqueducts to provide drinkable water to serve its large cities and industrial sites.
Nobody is sure of who first invented the aqueducts, but as the first one began its construction in 312 B.C., it might have been Appius Claudius Caecus, because he was the one who ruled Rome at that time, but it could have been also a pauper that gave the idea or inspiration to start building aqueducts.
Rome was a big empire so the government made aqueducts to transfer water for the people
The Romans may not have been the first to think of using an aqueduct, but they were the first people to create in and use it in their architecture.
Probably the Romans. Not sure about water towers but they built some serious aqueducts to bring water to Rome.
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.
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The Romans were great engineers and invented cement. The cement that they used was water proof so they could use it underwater and in fountains or aqueducts. The engineering of the aqueducts included cisterns and tunnels through and in mountains or rock. Many of these still exist. some of the aqueducts outside Rome are still standing and the aqueducts of Merida and Segovia are well preserved. One of the aqueducts of Rome, the Aqua Virgo is still working. Much of the Roman building materials have lasted through time but much has been destroyed by the ravages of war, theft the use of materials for rebuilding after the fall of the Roman Empire.
Wells and cisterns are alternatives to aqueducts.
Aqueducts brought fresh water to Roman city
Aqueducts were used back in Ancient Rome
The ancient Romans used aqueducts to bring water to their cities.