How did Roman Aqueducts work? скачать в хорошем качестве

How did Roman Aqueducts work?

Everything you've wanted to know about Roman aqueducts. How they functioned. What they were used for in Roman cities. Exclusive access into aqueducts channels in Rome and throughout the Empire. 0:00 Introduction 0:36 Initial water sources for Rome 0:53 Aqua Appia 1:08 Gravity flow system 2:11 11 Aqueducts of Rome 2:32 Ancient literary sources: Vitruvius and Frontinus 2:57 Water sources for aqueducts 3:24 Establishing the slope of the aqueduct channel 4:01 Equipment used in surveying 5:00 The water channel: specus 6:00 Porta Maggiore 6:53 Castellum aquae 8:00 Lead pipes 8:28 Water flow rates: quinaria 9:26 Spring water deposited calcium inside the water channels 10:32 What were aqueducts used for? 12:47 Famous imperial aqueducts in the Empire More Ancient Rome Live: Website - https://ancientromelive.org/ Travel Experiences - https://ancientromelive.org/courses Online Course: https://tinyurl.com/arl-online-course Support Ancient Rome Live: Make a tax-free donation: https://tinyurl.com/AncientRomeLive Subscribe to our free newsletter: https://tinyurl.com/arl-subscribe Related videos: Greatest Roman Bridges:    • Where are the Greatest Bridges of Ancient ...   Cirus Maximus:    • What happened in the Circus Maximus?   Connect with us: Facebook -   / ancientromelive   Instagram -   / ancientromelive   Twitter -   / ancientromelive   __________ #ancientromelive #architecture #archaeology #Rome #italy #history #aqueduct #romanempire #ancientrome #romeexploration #history #romehistory #engineering #romanengineering #mediterranean __________ This video and our YouTube channel contains dialogue, music, and images that are the property of The American Institute for Roman Culture. You are authorized to share the video link and channel and embed this video in your website or others provided you link back to our channel. Ancient Rome Live is a project by The American Institute for Roman Culture, a registered 501(C)3 US non-profit organization (EIN 22-3885181). Find out more about The American Institute for Roman Culture here: https://romanculture.org/