Aqueduc de Nîmes à Sernhac

Français : Noria aqueduc romain

Crédit : Bruno Fadat

2015-11-03

Aqueduc de Nîmes à Sernhac

English: The Roman aqueduct from Fontaine d'Eure near Uzès to the Castellum in Nîmes passes over the Pont du Gard, and many other significant bridges. This (not to scale) map plots the watercourse, the principal rivers and modern settlements and roads.These monuments are shown: BornègrePont de la Lône/Pont de la LaunePont RouPont de ValmalePont de Combe RoussièrePont de SartenettePonceauPont JosephPont de PradierTunnels de Sernac References: Pont du Gard and the Roman Aqueduct from Uzès to Nîmes (English Edition) 1989 EB Bonechi, Florence, Italy.LamourouxGilbert http://pagesperso-orange.fr/gilbert.lamouroux/ accessdate = 11/06/2008

Crédit : Clem Rutter, Rochester Kent

2008-06-13

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Aqueduc de Nîmes à Sernhac

Français : Aqueduct of Nîmes

Crédit : Rc1959

2021-12-27

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Aqueduc de Nîmes à Sernhac

Français : Carte géographique de l'aqueduc du Pont du Gard, France. Carte créée à partir des données d’OpenStreetMap.

Crédit : L'ecrivant

2010-09-03

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Aqueduc de Nîmes à Sernhac

Français : le Pont de la Combe Pradier fait parti de l'aqueduc de Nîmes, vestige romain dont le tronçon le plus connu est le Pont du Gard

Crédit : Anthony Morel

2017-06-18

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Aqueduc de Nîmes à Sernhac

Crédit : Auteur inconnu

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Aqueduc de Nîmes à Sernhac

English: Cross section of the Pont du Gard by Alfred Léger (1875)

Crédit : A. Léger (1875)

1875-07-04

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Aqueduc de Nîmes à Sernhac

Français : Dessin du Pont du Gard

Crédit : Unknown authorUnknown author

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Aqueduc de Nîmes à Sernhac

English: Identifier: historyofromeromv4p1duru (find matches) Title: History of Rome and the Roman people, from its origin to the establishment of the Christian empire Year: 1884 (1880s) Authors: Duruy, Victor, 1811-1894 Subjects: Publisher: London, Paul Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: es. Her greatest wealth,however, lay in her mines of gold, silver, iron, and copper.1 In 1 Cic., de Re publ., iii. 9. 2 Strabo describes curiously the evolutions of the army of tunny-fish all along the coast,where, about the time of their annual arrival, sentinels were posted to give notice of theirapproach. 1 Aulus Gellius, Noct. Attica, ii. 22. 1 ))iod., v. 36; Pliny, Hist. Nat., xxxviii. 2. There were iron mines and really excellentiron-works at Cape Dianium, called, on this account, by Pomponius Mela, Ferraria ; and wateruseful for tempering near Bdbilis and Turiasso. Horace mentions Spanish cuirasses, loricisTberis ( Carm., 1. xxix. 15). In the gold mines of Baetica, nuggets of ten Koman pounds weighthad been found. (Pliny, ibid., xxxiii. 4.) In Turdetania, a fourth part of the ore taken out oftlie mine was pure copper. (Strabo, iii. 7.) There was tin in the country of the Gallajci. andlead at Caatalon, where it is found to this daw The Tagus and other rivers of Lusitania lIMfi 1 Text Appearing After Image: £ « o (, 2 THE ADMINISTRATION OF AUGUSTUS IN THE PROVINCES. 85 the north of Spain, the Cerretans and Cantabrians exported excellenthams, which furnished this people a very advantageous traffic.The horses of Asturia and Cantabria, small, but very active, wereso famous after the Areneti had abandoned horse-breeding that theKomans called all their best animals Asturiones, and Posidoniuscompares the horses of the Celtiberians to those of the Parthianson account of their extreme speed. In the north-east of Italy, Ehaetic wine was considered asgood as the best wines of the peninsula, and the mountaineersof the Alps bartered their honey, wax, resin, and cheese for theItalian commodities of which they had need. Across Mont Ocra,the lowest part of the Eastern Alps, the merchandise of Aquileiawas transported in wagons to Nauportus upon the Leybach, abranch of the Save, where it was embarked and carried downto the Danube, and thence to Segestum, or into Pannonia orNoricum. Aquileia, which poss Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.

Crédit : Internet Archive Book Images

1884-07-04

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Aqueduc de Nîmes à Sernhac

English: Identifier: materialsdocumen02unse (find matches) Title: Materials and documents of architecture and sculpture : classified alphabetically Year: 1915 (1910s) Authors: Subjects: Decoration and ornament, Architectural Publisher: Chicago : G. Broes Van Dort Co. Contributing Library: Getty Research Institute Digitizing Sponsor: Getty Research Institute View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: A. Raguenet Architectef okdateur PUBLICATION MENSUELLE 412me Numéro R.DUCHER Editeur3 Rue des Poitevins.PARIS Text Appearing After Image: ' Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.

Crédit : Internet Archive Book Images

2023-07-04

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0