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Encyclopedia Definition
Aqueduct
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by
Mark Cartwright published on 01 September 2012 |
In antiquity, aqueducts were a means to transport water from one place to another, achieving a regular and controlled water supply to a place which would not otherwise have received sufficient water to meet basic needs such as irrigation of food crops and drinking fountains. They may take the form of underground tunnels, networks of surface channels and canals... [continue reading]
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Cambridge University Press (16 May 2011)Price: $91.75 -
Oxford University Press, USA (22 October 1998)Price: $104.50 -
Routledge (22 October 1992)Price: $39.90 -
Adamant Media Corporation (16 July 2002)Price: $24.29 -
Phaidon (20 June 1980)Currently unavailable -
Wiley-Blackwell (06 May 2013)Price: $160.99 -
Gorgias Press (01 August 2009)Price: $22.84 -
Adamant Media Corporation (28 December 2000)Price: $18.47 -
Walter de Gruyter & Co (20 May 1997)Price: $161.00 -
Cambridge University Press (23 April 2012)Price: $25.94
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