Aqueducts Collection
Aqueducts, the magnificent structures that have stood the test of time, are a testament to human ingenuity and engineering prowess
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Aqueducts, the magnificent structures that have stood the test of time, are a testament to human ingenuity and engineering prowess. One such marvel is the Pontcysyllte Aqueduct, built by Thomas Telford, where a narrow boat gracefully crosses its towering arches. This UNESCO World Heritage Site in Wales is a sight to behold. Traveling across continents, we find ourselves in Vers-Pont-du-Gard, France. Here stands the Roman aqueduct known as Pont du Gard. Its grandeur transports us back to ancient times when it supplied water to the city of Nimes in Languedoc-Roussillon. Moving further into history, we encounter vestiges of Rome's glory. The remains of Diocletian's Baths stand tall today in Italy's capital city. Sadly, their aqueduct was destroyed by invading Goths centuries ago but serves as a reminder of Rome's rich past. In Cyprus lies another architectural gem - the 18th Century Kamares Aqueduct in Larnaka. Stretching across the Eastern Mediterranean Sea, this aqueduct showcases both beauty and functionality. Back to Rome we go. As dusk settles over the Eternal City, street lamps illuminate Trevi Fountain with its enchanting charm. Nearby stands Neros Aqueduct (Arcus Neroniani), an engraving capturing yet another piece of history etched into Rome's landscape. The Franco-Prussian War takes us to France once more; King William I and his troops gather at Marly Aqueduct for military purposes during this tumultuous period in history. A digitally restored reproduction from a 19th-century original brings this scene vividly back to life. Speaking of Marly Aqueduct brings us closer to Versailles and its opulence. The Marly machine was an intricate system designed to bring water from Seine River all the way there – truly an engineering feat. Artistic interpretations also pay homage to these architectural wonders.