The Gadara Aqueduct was an ancient water supply system built during the Roman period to bring water to the city of Gadara, which is now located in the modern-day country of Jordan. The aqueduct was constructed in the third century AD and was built to provide freshwater to the city, which was located in a dry and arid area.
The aqueduct system consisted of several channels and tunnels that transported water from the nearby mountains to the city. The channels were made of stone and were supported by arches, which were built over valleys and gorges to maintain the water flow.
The Gadara Aqueduct was an impressive feat of engineering, and its remains can still be seen in the area. The aqueduct was an essential part of the city's infrastructure and helped to ensure that the population had access to fresh water. The system provided a reliable water supply for hundreds of years and was only abandoned in the 8th century AD when the city was destroyed by an earthquake.
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