aqueducts built by the Romans
Yes , numerous ones, Spain;, Italy, France
Aqueducts can be found in various parts of the world. They were particularly prominent in ancient Rome and can still be seen in present-day Italy, such as the Pont du Gard in France. Aqueducts also exist in other countries, such as Spain and Mexico, where they were built by the Romans during their reign.
aqueducts and roads because aqueducts was how the water got around and the roads made trade and it made traveling easier for the people and the army.
Rome had success in expanding its power in Italy due to its strong army and its favorable treaties.
Aqueducts were built all over the empire wherever they were needed. There are ruins of them in Italy, France, Spain, Britain, Israel, Syria, Turkey, and probably many other places. The majority of the aqueducts were built underground, so we don't get to see them.Aqueducts were built all over the empire wherever they were needed. There are ruins of them in Italy, France, Spain, Britain, Israel, Syria, Turkey, and probably many other places. The majority of the aqueducts were built underground, so we don't get to see them.Aqueducts were built all over the empire wherever they were needed. There are ruins of them in Italy, France, Spain, Britain, Israel, Syria, Turkey, and probably many other places. The majority of the aqueducts were built underground, so we don't get to see them.Aqueducts were built all over the empire wherever they were needed. There are ruins of them in Italy, France, Spain, Britain, Israel, Syria, Turkey, and probably many other places. The majority of the aqueducts were built underground, so we don't get to see them.Aqueducts were built all over the empire wherever they were needed. There are ruins of them in Italy, France, Spain, Britain, Israel, Syria, Turkey, and probably many other places. The majority of the aqueducts were built underground, so we don't get to see them.Aqueducts were built all over the empire wherever they were needed. There are ruins of them in Italy, France, Spain, Britain, Israel, Syria, Turkey, and probably many other places. The majority of the aqueducts were built underground, so we don't get to see them.Aqueducts were built all over the empire wherever they were needed. There are ruins of them in Italy, France, Spain, Britain, Israel, Syria, Turkey, and probably many other places. The majority of the aqueducts were built underground, so we don't get to see them.Aqueducts were built all over the empire wherever they were needed. There are ruins of them in Italy, France, Spain, Britain, Israel, Syria, Turkey, and probably many other places. The majority of the aqueducts were built underground, so we don't get to see them.Aqueducts were built all over the empire wherever they were needed. There are ruins of them in Italy, France, Spain, Britain, Israel, Syria, Turkey, and probably many other places. The majority of the aqueducts were built underground, so we don't get to see them.
Giuseppe Panimolle has written: 'Gli acquedotti di Roma antica' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Aqueducts, Aqueducts in art, Catalogs, Etching, Istituto nazionale per la grafica (Italy), Italian Etching, Roman Antiquities
The remains of Roman aqueducts are in Rome itself, Italy, Britain, France, Spain and Israel. These are just the above ground aqueducts. There are numerous underground aqueducts running throughout what was the Roman empire, as most of the aqueducts were underground. Many of them are either still in use today or can be put in use if needed.
One of Italy's top major industry is tourism. Other major industries in Italy are chemicals, motor vehicles, clothing, and electronic goods.
The Alps made invasions of Italy more difficult. The Apennines provided water sources which were used to carry water to Rome with the aqueducts.
The Roman aqueducts were found all over the Roman Empire: Italy (2, one in the Aosta Valley and one for Naples), France (8), Spain (19), Portugal (1), Germany (1), Croatia (2), Bulgaria (1), Macedonia (1), Greece (5), Turkey (4), Lebanon (4), Israel (1), Tunisia (1). The city of Rome has 11 aqueducts.
The Alps provided protection against invaders from the north.