While excavating the grounds of Rusovce Manor House near Bratislava, Slovakia, archaeologists unexpectedly came across the first Roman aqueduct ever discovered in the country. It dates back to the ...

Researchers from Mainz, Oxford, and Innsbruck have used carbonate fragments to unravel the complex history of the Arles ...

Archaeologists excavating the grounds of Rusovce Chateau, a neo-Gothic landmark in Bratislava, have uncovered a Roman aqueduct: an astonishing find that sheds new light on the site’s ancient ...

The Slovak aqueduct joins a host of other famed Roman water systems that are testament to the empire’s engineering prowess, among them the Segovia Aqueduct in Spain and the Aqua Appia in Rome ...

In 1946, an aqueduct and a water-side grist mill became the Whitewater Canal State Historic Site, about a 80-minute drive ...

The First Aqueduct has been in service for more than 70 years and serves 11 water agencies countywide. Improvements are focused on two parallel pipelines constructed in the late 1940s and 50s.

Now, a new, 2 1/2-mile pipeline tapping into the aqueduct will provide scores of homes as well as schools and parks with a new water source by March, Giovanopoulos said.

The aqueduct, lying just 80cm below the surface, is constructed from stone with a base lined with Roman bricks (tegulae), arranged to create a gradual slope towards the chateau. Measuring 91cm in ...