Caños de Carmona

Caños de Carmona
Gzzz · CC BY-SA 4.0

The Caños de Carmona is a Roman aqueduct built in the 1st century BC to transport water from a spring at Irippo (modern Alcalá de Guadaíra) to the city of Hispalis (modern Seville) in Hispania Ulterior[1]. Remains of the aqueduct can still be seen in Seville today[2]. It was renovated and partially rebuilt by the Almohads in the 12th century and remained operational until its demolition in 1912, though significant sections survive today[1].

TypeReservoir/aqueduct/canal
Period500 BC - 1 AD
CountrySpain
Coordinates37.3885° N, 5.9826° W

Related resources

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Seville · Walls of Seville · Italica · Roman Amphitheatre of Italica · Dolmen de la Pastora · Tholos de Montelirio · Carmona, Spain · Tomb of Servilia · Munigua · Lebrija · Dolmen de Soto · Doña Blanca - Archaeological Site · Las Capellanías · Cádiz · Temple of Hercules Gaditanus · Roman Theatre, Cádiz · Acinipo · Huelva · Cabezo Juré · Cave of Ardales · Cave of Bacinete · Roman Mausoleum of Córdoba · Roman Bridge of Córdoba · Córdoba, Spain

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