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What is an aqueduct?

In: Roman Empire [Edit categories]

Answer:

An aqueduct is a structure that carries water through rome and Greece also it leads to pipes to houses to sinks to waterfountain and any thing that has water coming out with a button or non
by:tria and joshef

its like a river but it is a thin river that goes under roads

First answer by ID1298409375. Last edit by Supor. Contributor trust: 0 [recommend contributor ]. Question popularity: 1 [recommend question].

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Relevant answers:

Where was the aqueduct?
There is more then one. There is one in spain.
Why are aqueducts called aqueducts?
An aqueduct is a structure to channel water as desired. It comes from Latin. Aqua means water, ducere means to lead or guide.
What was the function of an aqueduct?
I got no idea, i was hoping yall knew. this exam review is so STUPID
Who uses the Aqueducts?
In Ancient Rome, anyone who had access to an aqueduct and wanted water.
Are aqueducts buildings?
No. Aqueducts are water transportation systems--you could call them large water pipes. They were/are used to bring water where it is needed.