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| + | {{Era|Landmarks}} |
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| − | + | {{WP-REAL|Aqua Marcia}} |
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| − | {{WPlocations}} |
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| + | {{Landmarks Infobox |
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| − | [[File:Acqua_Marcia.png|thumb|250px|The Acqua Marcia.]] |
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| + | |image = Acqua Marcia.png |
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| + | |description = The 3rd of the 11 ancient aqueducts of [[Rome]] |
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| + | |location = [[Italy]] |
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| + | |dateconstructed = 144–140 BCE |
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| + | |functions = Aqueduct |
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| + | |hidea = yes}} |
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==History== |
==History== |
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| − | + | The Acqua Marcia was the longest of the 11 Roman aqueducts, running a staggering 91 miles. Built between 144 – 140 BCE, the aqueduct was named for its creator, {{Wiki|Praetor}} [[Quintus Marcius Rex]].<ref name="DB">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' – [[Database: Acqua Marcia]]</ref> |
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| ⚫ | It was maintained and even expanded for the better part of 200 years, but typical of any free public service, by [[Roman Empire|Roman Emperor]] [[Nero]]'s reign, so many people siphoned water out of it for personal use the flow was barely a trickle by the time it arrived in the city.<ref name="DB" /> |
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| − | The Acqua Marcia begins at the [[Porta Salaria]] and is the only aqueduct to fork in two directions. The second channel of this section is the Acqua Antoninia. |
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| − | == |
+ | ==Appearances== |
| + | *''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' |
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| − | ''This impressive system was the longest of the 11 Roman Aqueducts, running a staggering 91 miles. Built between 144 - 140 B.C.E., the aqueduct was named for its creator, praetor Qunitus Marcius Rex.'' |
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==References== |
==References== |
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| − | {{ |
+ | {{Reflist}} |
| + | [[es:Aqua Marcia]] |
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| − | {{DEFAULTSORT:Marcia, Acqua}} |
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| − | [[Category: |
+ | [[Category:Aqueducts]] |
| − | [[Category:Landmarks]] |
+ | [[Category:Landmarks in Rome]] |
Revision as of 07:52, 11 June 2020
The Acqua Marcia was an aqueduct that supplied the city of Rome during antiquity.
History
The Acqua Marcia was the longest of the 11 Roman aqueducts, running a staggering 91 miles. Built between 144 – 140 BCE, the aqueduct was named for its creator, Praetor Quintus Marcius Rex.[1]
It was maintained and even expanded for the better part of 200 years, but typical of any free public service, by Roman Emperor Nero's reign, so many people siphoned water out of it for personal use the flow was barely a trickle by the time it arrived in the city.[1]