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The Chapultepec aqueduct (in Spanish: acueducto de Chapultepec) was built to provide potable water to Tenochtitlan, now known as Mexico City. Tenochtitlan was the capital of the Triple Aztec Alliance empire (formed in 1428 and ruled by the Mexica, the empire joined the three Nashua states of Tenochtitlan, Texacoco, and Tlacopan). [1]
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The aqueduct and its surrounding buildings were added as the Acueducto de San Juan historic district to the National Register of Historic Places on June 21, 2007. [7] The historic district is composed of a small weir that supplied water from the Piedras River; a valve room; six sedimentation and filtration tanks; an engine room with its carbon deposit; and an employee house.
Carioca Aqueduct in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (built 1744–1750) Surviving Spanish aqueducts in Mexico: Aqueduct of Querétaro, Mexico – built between 1726 and 1738, 1.3 kilometres (0.81 mi) long and featuring 74 arches; Aqueduct of Zacatecas, Zacatecas. Aqueduct of Padre Tembleque, Zempoala, Hidalgo Mexico – built between 1553 and 1570
A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Spanish Wikipedia article at [[:es:Acueducto del Padre Tembleque]]; see its history for attribution. You may also add the template {{Translated|es|Acueducto del Padre Tembleque}} to the talk page. For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation
The Aqueduct of the Miracles is a Roman aqueduct in the Roman colonia of Emerita Augusta –present-day Mérida, Spain–, capital of the Roman province of Lusitania.It was built during the first century AD to supply water from the Proserpina Dam into the city.
Segment of the aqueduct at the entranceway to the town The kink and roadway of the Amoreira Aqueduct showing one of the 1864 azulejo tiles. By around 1498, the only fountain and source of potable water since the Moorish occupation had been the Poço de Alcalá, alongside the Porta do Bispo.
The Ferreres Aqueduct (Catalan: Aqüeducte de les Ferreres [əkwəˈðuktə ðə ləs fəˈrɛɾəs]), also known as the Pont del Diable ([ˈpɔn(d) dəl diˈabːlə]; English: "Devil's Bridge"), is an ancient bridge, part of one of the Roman aqueducts that supplied water to the ancient city of Tarraco, today Tarragona in Catalonia, Spain.