In the ancient city of Aspendos, in the south of present-day Turkey, Roman engineers had to transport water from springs located in the mountains to the north to an urban area separated from them by a wide valley. The Aqueduct of Aspendos travelled about 19 kilometers and combined conventional channels, underground passages, arcades, pressurized pipes and two large hydraulic towers....
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.
In the ancient city of Aspendos, in the south of present-day Turkey, Roman engineers had to transport water from springs located in the mountains to the north to an urban area separated from them by a wide valley. The Aqueduct of Aspendos travelled about 19 kilometers and combined conventional channels, underground passages, arcades, pressurized pipes and two large hydraulic towers....