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Roman aqueducts were built from 312 B.C.E. to 226 A.D. They provided fresh water and were built with support arches.

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The Mamluk Aqueduct was built from 712-1312 AD. Like the Roman aqueducts it provided fresh water for the city. It provided water for things like irrigation and fresh drinking water. These aqueducts were also built very similar with arches supporting the structure.

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This aqueduct was built in 1418 A.D. This aqueduct also supplied fresh water for things like cooking and drinking. This aqueduct was also designed with arches to support the structure.

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The Old Croton Aqueduct was built in 1842 A.D. This aqueduct provided fresh water for the growing city of New York. This fresh water was used for cooking, cleaning, etc. They built this aqueduct because the local water sources were too polluted to provide water for New York. This aqueduct did have arches in certain areas to support it.

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The Los Angelo’s Aqueduct was built in 1913 A.D. This aqueduct provided a way for Los Angelos to get water from the ocean while going through the mountains. This aqueduct helped spur the great California economy just like in Rome. This aqueduct had a different style of architecture that did not have arches, it evolved to one that had more pipes laying just above the ground.

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We care about this legacy because we still use aqueducts to provide us with water.   Since the 1900s there have been many advance in technology and the need for aqueducts like the Roman’s had has decreased. This means new aqueducts are far and few between.