[SunkenCiv]

The rest of the aqueduct keywords, sorted, duplicates out, a little editing:

• Vast tunnel found beneath ancient Egyptian temple [aqueduct] [11/08/2022]
• Patara (Turkey) [the Patara pipes] [09/12/2021]
• Roman Tomb Unearthed; to Everyone's Surprise, It's Intact [4th c BC] [06/11/2018]
• Roman Aqueducts and Water Mills [02/20/2015]
• Water's role in the rise and fall of the Roman Empire [12/13/2014]
• Roman ship had on-board fish tank: Hand-operated pump would have kept catch alive during long trips [06/02/2011]
• Rome's Ancient Aqueduct Found [09/17/2010]
• Two thousand year old Roman aqueduct discovered [01/25/2010]
• Rome's Tremendous Tunnel [04/19/2009]
• Rome's Tremendous Tunnel [100 kilometers long, century to dig it] [03/13/2009]
• Water To Run Down From Antonine Nymphaeum After 1300 Years [07/28/2008]
• Claudius' Naumachia on Fucine Lake (Those About To Die, chap III) [11/24/2005]
• Water Bridge in Germany [10/16/2005]
• Research team recreates ancient underwater concrete technology [04/09/2005]
• The Lake's Progress (Greeks, Roman, Persians And Arabs) [12/10/2004]

[nutmeg]

.

[volunbeer]

The Roman aquaduct system was an incredible advancement. Their concrete was also amazing.

The lead pipes and cookware?

That one did not age well.

[Mark]

bkmk

[Celtic Conservative]

There are a lot of fairly fairly well preserved Roman and medieval ruins under Naples due to successive eruptions of Vesuvius. There is a history Channel show called “Cities Of The Underworld” that spends a whole episode on Naples. Massive water cisterns, aqueducts, sewers and an incredibly well preserved city street are among the finds.

CC

[blueplum]

wow! they ran fresh water out to an island?