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230:(15th-16th century) was discovered just a few hundred meters away from the Roman aqueduct. In order for the road works to continue, it was decided in 2009 to cut and remove parts of the medieval aqueduct and transfer and exhibit them in the same place with the ruins of the Roman one. In September 2018 the mini ring road opened to the public, along with a small archaeological park called
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were worshipped at the location of the
Romanos springs. The aqueduct measured 6.5 km in length from the water cistern to the city's acropolis. For the greater part of this distance, the water passed through an underground pipe, passing over valleys and gorges on constructed archways, parts of
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in 31 BC. The city was an important gateway between Greece and Italy, and the Roman architecture dominated the city completely. Roman emperors and city benefactors funded many public buildings and projects in the city with the aqueduct being one of them; a necessary infrastructure for the water
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which still remain today. According to foreign visitors of the city, the aqueduct was in a good condition still carrying water until the 17th century when the city incorporated a water pipe supply system, rendering its use obsolete.
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The construction of Patras' short bypass road was heavily delayed for more than 10 years due to the original planned path crossing the course of the Roman aqueduct. Furthermore, in 2006 an additional medieval aqueduct of the
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along its side where people can visit the unified aqueducts. Parts of both aqueducts still remain located in private properties, with the Roman one passing through houses' yards in the local neighbourhood of
Asyrmatos.
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and a vital part in the water supply of Roman-era Patras. Today parts of the aqueduct are visible around the short Patras' bypass road and the neighborhoods of
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Cutting works and partial transportation of the medieval aqueduct in 2009.
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377:"Archaeological sites PATRA (Province) ACHAIA - GTP - Greek Travel Pages"
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supply of a populous city like Patras. Most probably during
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Path of the Roman aqueduct before the road construction.
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View of the Roman aqueduct in
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View of the Roman aqueduct in
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314:in situ
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