Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Aqueduct, each with the reason it gives.

• CanalCompared with: Aqueducts can resemble canals, but the term often emphasizes water conveyance rather than navigation.

• TenochtitlanRelated: Aqueducts brought fresh water from springs beyond the lake to the city.

• QanatCompared with: Aqueducts commonly carry water above ground, while qanats tap groundwater underground.

• ArchRelated: Arched tiers let Roman aqueducts cross valleys while supporting water channels.

• BridgeBroader topic: Some aqueducts use bridge-like structures to carry water across gaps.

• CausewayCompared with: An aqueduct carries water across terrain; a causeway carries traffic across it.

• Pont du GardNarrower topic: The bridge is the best-known surviving section of a larger water-conveyance system.

• Water diversionRelated: Aqueducts extend diversion networks across valleys and other obstacles.

• Hanging Gardens of BabylonRelated: A steady supply from outside the terraces would have been essential to the garden accounts.

• Water managementBroader topic: Aqueducts move water across distances and terrain between supply sources and users.

• Ancient technologyBroader topic: Aqueducts used gradients and masonry to deliver water over long distances.

• History of water supply and sanitationNarrower topic: Aqueducts made distant sources usable for growing settlements.