Amit Malhotra’s Post

𝗗𝗼 𝘆𝗼𝘂 𝗸𝗻𝗼𝘄 𝗵𝗼𝘄 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗮𝗻𝗰𝗶𝗲𝗻𝘁 𝗥𝗼𝗺𝗮𝗻𝘀 𝗯𝘂𝗶𝗹𝘁 𝗮𝗾𝘂𝗲𝗱𝘂𝗰𝘁𝘀? Aqueducts are among the most impressive and significant works of the entire Roman era. With them we came to a real culture of water transport, a technologically sophisticated water system unique in the ancient world. Over two hundred were built throughout the territory of the empire and eleven existed in Rome alone. At the end of the first century A.D. technology led Rome to store almost a million cubic metres of drinking water that arrived in the city every day, almost a thousand litres per inhabitant. #engineering #structuralengineering #CivilEngineering #aqueduct For more: 📌 Follow #ImpressiveEngineering 📌 Click on the 🔔 and select “All”

Interesting historical aspect! Roman engineers utilized advanced techniques to maintain consistent gradients and ensure the structural integrity of these extensive water systems. Coordinating such large-scale projects across the empire required robust organizational frameworks and meticulous attention to detail, reflecting a level of project management that remains influential in modern construction practices. #awp #leanconstruction #workfaceplanning #advancedworkpackaging #constructionmanagement

🏛️ The Roman aqueducts stand as a monumental achievement in the history of engineering. These incredible structures represented the pinnacle of water transport technology in the ancient world. 🌊 Over 200 aqueducts were constructed across the Roman Empire, with eleven in Rome alone. By the end of the first century A.D., Roman innovation enabled the storage of nearly one million cubic meters of drinking water daily in the city – nearly a thousand liters per person. #engineering #structuralengineering #CivilEngineering #aqueduct

FASCINATING!! This intriguing stone block found at the Priene archaeological site in Turkey displays what appears to be precise, machine-like cuts, stirring curiosity about ancient construction techniques. How could such exact incisions have been achieved with the tools available over 2,000 years ago? This discovery challenges our understanding of historical technology and craftsmanship. What skills did the ancient builders possess, and what might this tell us about their capabilities and innovations?

🏛️ The Roman aqueducts stand as a monumental achievement in the history of engineering. These incredible structures represented the pinnacle of water transport technology in the ancient world. 🌊 Over 200 aqueducts were constructed across the Roman Empire, with eleven in Rome alone. By the end of the first century A.D., Roman innovation enabled the storage of nearly one million cubic meters of drinking water daily in the city – nearly a thousand liters per person. #engineering #structuralengineering #CivilEngineering #aqueduct 

🏛️5 lessons from ancient civilizations for keeping homes cool in hot, dry climates.📜 Modern buildings take electricity and A/C for granted, but they can become unbearable when the power goes out. This new article from UC Asst. Prof. and Asst. Prof. in the School of Geography, Development and Environment Adriana Zuniga-Teran offers 5 strategies for keeping cool that come from architects of ancient civilizations. Originally published in The Conversation US, it's been viewed over 40k times and picked up by dozens of other news outlets!🎊 Check it out here: https://lnkd.in/gcWaErhM

🔥 The Origins of Fire Engineering: A Journey Back to Ancient Rome Did you know that the foundations of modern fire engineering can be traced back to the innovative minds of Ancient Rome? 🏛️ In a city such as Rome, fire posed a constant threat. ‘The Great Fire’ of 64 AD, which ravaged much of the city, brought to light the need for effective fire management and prevention strategies. In response to the fire, Emperor Nero put new regulations in place, such as using fireproof building materials like stone, and having greater spaces between buildings. The Romans made significant advancements in fire safety and engineering, many of which have influenced contemporary practices. The legacy of Ancient Rome's fire engineering is a testament to the human spirit of innovation and resilience. As we at Aura Fire continue to develop and refine our approaches to fire safety, we can draw inspiration from these early pioneers who set the stage for a safer world. #FireEngineering #AncientRome #History #Innovation #FireSafety #TeamAura

👏 As Laboratory of Geoinformatics | Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, we are proud to announce the publication of our chapter "3D Documentation of UNESCO Monument, Church of the Savior, Thessaloniki, Greece" in the comprehensive volume, "Documentation of Ecclesiastical Heritage Proceedings" conceptualized and edited by Stratos Stylianidis and Aikaterini Stamou. 🎉 This insightful book is a product of the esteemed Narrate Project, dedicated to exploring and preserving the rich tapestry of ecclesiastical heritage across Europe. 📖 About the Book: This volume compiles proceedings that delve into the intersections of history, architecture, and cultural preservation. It brings together leading voices in the field, providing a multidisciplinary approach to documenting, analyzing, and safeguarding ecclesiastical heritage. Whether you're a historian, an architect, or a cultural enthusiast, this book offers a wealth of knowledge and inspiration. ✨ Highlights: Rich discussions on ecclesiastical heritage documentation techniques Case studies from across Europe Innovative approaches to preserving historical sites 🔗 Read the Full Book Here: https://lnkd.in/dX4SF9cB #EcclesiasticalHeritage #CulturalPreservation #NARRATEProject

What is the best approach to preserving a ruin in the 21st century? How can one avoid the "preservation paradox", where nothing can be preserved without renovation, while avoiding distorting the pre-existence? Does the phenomenon of musealisation actually benefit historical heritage? Together with Sara Piccinelli and Chiara Marcolongo, I gave my opinion on KoozArch, starting from the role of the designer to the importance of construction technique. https://lnkd.in/d2Awm5Wd

🏛️ Ancient Engineering Marvels: Roman Marine Concrete 🌊 Did you know that the ancient Romans used a special type of concrete for their marine structures that still stand strong today? Roman marine concrete, a blend of volcanic ash and lime, showcased remarkable durability and resistance to seawater, a testament to their advanced engineering prowess. When mixed with seawater, this unique concoction created a chemical reaction that produced a mineral called tobermorite. This mineral reinforced the structures and enabled them to withstand the test of time. Some of these Roman marine concrete structures have endured for over two millennia, highlighting the ingenuity and skill of ancient builders. Photo: Basilica of Santa Maria ad Martyres, Pantheon in Rome #RomanEngineering #MarineConcrete #AncientWonders #Innovation #History #EngineeringMarvels 🏗️