Palencia - Museo Arqueológico Provincial
Palencia - Museo Arqueológico Provincial
Besançon - Porte Noire
Lyon - Amphithéâtre des Trois Gaules
Lyon - Fourvière
Benevento - Museo Arcos
Benevento - Museo Arcos
Thénac - Arènes de Thénac
Rimini - Ponte di Tiberio
Deols
Agrigento - Valle dei Templi
Córdoba - Puente Romano
Verona - Arena
Benevento - Teatro romano
Benevento - Teatro romano
Lecce - Amphitheatre
Catania - Teatro Romano
Comiso - Roman Thermae
Badenweiler - Roman bath
Badenweiler - Roman bath
Spoleto - Roman theater
Paestum - Museo Archeologico
Paestum - Museo Archeologico
Segovia - Acueducto de Segovia
Cartagena - Roman theatre
Cartagena - Roman theatre
Cartagena - Museo del Teatro Romano
Cartagena - Museo del Teatro Romano
Cartagena - Museo del Teatro Romano
Úbeda - Museo Arqueológico
Úbeda - Museo Arqueológico
Úbeda - Museo Arqueológico
Jaén - Museo Íbero
Jaén - Museo Íbero
Jaén - Museo Íbero
Córdoba - Museo Arqueológico
Córdoba - Museo Arqueológico
Córdoba - Museo Arqueológico
Córdoba - Museo Arqueológico
Córdoba - Museo Arqueológico
Córdoba - Museo Arqueológico
Merida - Anfiteatro
Merida - Teatro romano
Merida - Teatro romano
Merida - Teatro romano
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Segovia - Acueducto de Segovia
A Celtic castle existed here, from which resistance against the Romans originated. The city was nevertheless taken. Afterward, it began to be built as a Roman city and became an important Roman military base.
In the second half of the 5th century, Segovia became part of the Visigoth Empire. From the 8th to the 11th centuries, Segovia was under Moorish possession. In 1085 Alfonso VI conquered the city. From the 13th to the 15th century it was a royal residence.
The “Aqueduct of Segovia” is a Roman aqueduct. It was built around the first century AD to bring water from springs in the mountains 17 kilometers away to the city's wells, baths and private homes. It was in use until 1974. It was partially damaged in Moorish times, but the damage was repaired in the 15th century by carefully inserting 36 Gothic pointed arches.
In the second half of the 5th century, Segovia became part of the Visigoth Empire. From the 8th to the 11th centuries, Segovia was under Moorish possession. In 1085 Alfonso VI conquered the city. From the 13th to the 15th century it was a royal residence.
The “Aqueduct of Segovia” is a Roman aqueduct. It was built around the first century AD to bring water from springs in the mountains 17 kilometers away to the city's wells, baths and private homes. It was in use until 1974. It was partially damaged in Moorish times, but the damage was repaired in the 15th century by carefully inserting 36 Gothic pointed arches.
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