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*Brioratis — by E. Bertrand — last modified Oct 13, 2023 11:58 PM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 17 E2 *Brioratis

Acquedotto dei Sette Bassi — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Sep 07, 2024 02:44 PM

A Roman aqueduct supplying the Villa dei Sette Bassi.

Albarracín-Cella Roman aqueduct — by H.S. Sivan — last modified Dec 07, 2016 09:35 AM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 25 D5 unnamed aqueduct (Albarracín-Cella, NE S. Cristo)

Andelos aqueduct — by H.S. Sivan — last modified Nov 06, 2024 05:23 PM

Unlabeled on the Barrington Atlas, this aqueduct supplied ancient Andelos

Aqua Alexandrina — by L. Quilici — last modified Jul 27, 2023 03:22 PM

The Aqua Alexandrina was an ancient Roman aqueduct that carried water 22.4 km from Pantano Borghese to the Baths of Alexander in the Campus Martius. It was in use from the third to the eighth century AD.

Aqua Anio Novus — by L. Quilici — last modified Apr 20, 2023 07:05 AM

Aqua Anio Novus is an ancient aqueduct supplying the city of Rome. Begun by Caius in A.D. 38, it was completed and dedicated by Claudius in A.D. 52.

Aqua Anio Vetus — by L. Quilici — last modified Dec 22, 2017 09:08 AM

Aqua Anio Vetus, an aqueduct serving Rome and built originally during the third century BC. The Anio Vetus carried water to Rome from the Aniene near Vicovaro.

Aqua Antoniniana — by L. Quilici — last modified Jan 06, 2024 08:16 PM

The Aqua Antoniniana was a branch of the Aqua Marcia that carried water to the Baths of Caracalla.

Aqua Appia — by L. Quilici — last modified Apr 07, 2023 08:54 PM

The earliest of Rome's aqueducts, the Aqua Appia was constructed in 312 BC by the censor Appius Claudius Caecus. The aqueduct runs a course of 16.4 km, entering Rome at the Porta Maggiore. Frontinus estimated the daily volume at 75,537 cubic meters.

Aqua Cernens — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Sep 20, 2024 08:18 PM

An aqueduct at Rome that is mentioned only in the Notitia for Regio VIII.

Aqua Claudia — by L. Quilici — last modified Apr 07, 2023 08:54 PM

The Aqua Claudia was one of the four great aqueducts of the ancient city of Rome. It was begun by Caius in A.D. 38 and completed by Claudius in A.D. 52.

Aqua Hadriana — by C. Foss — last modified Jun 27, 2019 03:40 PM

The aqueduct referred to as the “Aqua Hadriana” served the imperial palace in Constantinople.

Aqua Iulia — by L. Quilici — last modified Jun 15, 2024 10:49 AM

A Roman aqueduct built by Marcus Agrippa in 33 BC and expanded by Augustus between 11 and 4 BC.

Aqua Marcia — by L. Quilici — last modified Feb 17, 2022 10:20 PM

The Aqua Marcia was the longest of Rome's 11 aqueducts.

Aqua Tepula — by L. Quilici — last modified Aug 14, 2024 10:47 PM

The Aqua Tepula was an aqueduct built in 126 BC by the censors G. Servilius Caepio and L. Cassius Longinus.

Aqua Traiana — by L. Quilici — last modified Jul 29, 2024 04:32 PM

The Aqua Traiana was an aqueduct built by Trajan and inaugurated in AD 109.

Aqua Virgo — by L. Quilici — last modified Aug 03, 2020 06:09 AM

The Aqua Virgo was one of the 11 aqueducts supplying the city of Rome and was completed by Marcus Agrippa in 19 BC. The aqueduct was later revitalized by Pope Adrian I in the eighth century.

Aqueduct (Venafrum) — by N. Purcell — last modified Jul 22, 2020 06:31 AM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 44 F3 unnamed aqueduct (Venafrum)

Aqueduct east of Djebel Zid — by R.B. Hitchner — last modified Feb 14, 2012 06:13 PM

An aqueduct connected to areas of centuriation north of Segermes

Aqueduct south of Djebel Zid — by R.B. Hitchner — last modified Aug 03, 2020 12:09 PM

An aqueduct connected to areas of centuriation north of Segermes