가장 멋진 명소 14곳

Wow!

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There were two reasons why the ancient Roman Empire had already laid underground the pipes necessary for the water supply to cities, and why later centuries also followed this method of construction: firstly, there was no sunlight that would have caused the precious liquid to evaporate; and secondly, the water was protected against any kind of pollution (even if it was just the leaves from the trees in autumn).

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Hello, Indeed and I have a great great uncle who worked on digging the adjoining tunnel.

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There were two reasons why the ancient Roman Empire had already laid underground the pipes necessary for the water supply to cities, and why later centuries also followed this construction method: firstly, there was no sunlight that would have caused the precious liquid to evaporate; and secondly, the water was protected against any kind of pollution (even if it was just the leaves from the trees in autumn).

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This single-track near Vouneuil-Sous-Biard is an ideal route for mountain bikers who enjoy technical challenges. Expect rocky and uneven terrain, which requires both concentration and skill to navigate.

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There were two reasons why the ancient Roman Empire laid the necessary underground pipes for the water supply to cities, and why later centuries followed this method of construction: firstly, there was no sunlight that would have caused the precious liquid to evaporate; and secondly, the water was protected from any kind of pollution (even if it was just the leaves from the trees in autumn).

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The Béruges aqueduct, near Poitiers, is a Roman vestige dating from the 1st or 2nd century. Built to supply water to the ancient city of Poitiers (Limonum), it extends over several kilometers. Today, it remains visible in segments, testifying to the ingenious know-how of Roman engineers. This one dates from the 19th century. However, walkers do not always know that under their feet is sometimes one of the oldest and most exceptional French aqueducts. Built in the first century by the Romans, it carried water from the Fleury spring, located in Lavausseau, to the ancient "Limonum", today's Poitiers, after a 25 km route with a cleverly calculated but extremely low slope of only 12 cm per kilometer. A work so well thought out that a large part of its route served as a model for another aqueduct, built in 1884, which is still in service. Between Vaugirard and La Raudière, there are several more or less secret and private places where it can be seen, sometimes in very good condition with its entire lower part masonry which surprises by its very smooth and regular trapezoidal appearance and its upper part vaulted with large stones covered with a screed.

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The Gannerie Aqueduct is a historic structure located near Poitiers, France. Built in the 19th century, this stone aqueduct is a key element of the hydraulic network that supplied water to the city and its surroundings. Composed of several elegant arches, it crosses a valley and blends harmoniously into the natural landscape. Today, the Gannerie Aqueduct is not only a testament to the civil engineering of the time, but also a site of interest for heritage lovers and hikers exploring the region. It's not Roman at all!

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