That curved wall should have a door somewhere in it to get out. You managed to get in, after all. Must be a school of graffiti that only teaches one style of lettering. Interesting image.
In fact there is a door – you can see it near the end of the wall. Perhaps the one or other day I might post a photo of the door.
I found this wall while we were getting lost during the search for the remains of a Roman aqueduct – never found the aqueduct’s remains … ;-)
Searching for a Roman aqueduct sounds like a great mission. Those Romans built them everywhere. Their cities required lots of fresh water. Some of the Roman aqueducts may still be in use in some places, like Spain?
Yes, I can see the door, but I’ll bet it is locked. This location was still a great find well photographed.
That’s always surreal to me when I visit Mediterranean countries…. Roman or Greek artefacts just being part of the landscape, the housing estates … on the left the mall on the right the remains of an aqueduct.
Some Roman bridges are still in use, too – – they knew how to built.
Those Romans did amazing building. One of their inventions was a super strong concrete. We are still using a variation of their recipe today. That’s one reason so much of their construction has survived.
The Roman bridge in Vaison-la-Romaine is one of the most impressive example I know.
I stood there and looked in awe.
Built in 1st century AD and still in use.
Buen encuadre y composición que nos dirige la mirada en todo su recorrido
Saludos
Muchas gracias.
Siempre estoy complacido por sus comentarios :-D
Saludos.
That curved wall should have a door somewhere in it to get out. You managed to get in, after all. Must be a school of graffiti that only teaches one style of lettering. Interesting image.
In fact there is a door – you can see it near the end of the wall. Perhaps the one or other day I might post a photo of the door.
I found this wall while we were getting lost during the search for the remains of a Roman aqueduct – never found the aqueduct’s remains … ;-)
Searching for a Roman aqueduct sounds like a great mission. Those Romans built them everywhere. Their cities required lots of fresh water. Some of the Roman aqueducts may still be in use in some places, like Spain?
Yes, I can see the door, but I’ll bet it is locked. This location was still a great find well photographed.
That’s always surreal to me when I visit Mediterranean countries…. Roman or Greek artefacts just being part of the landscape, the housing estates … on the left the mall on the right the remains of an aqueduct.
Some Roman bridges are still in use, too – – they knew how to built.
Those Romans did amazing building. One of their inventions was a super strong concrete. We are still using a variation of their recipe today. That’s one reason so much of their construction has survived.
The Roman bridge in Vaison-la-Romaine is one of the most impressive example I know.
I stood there and looked in awe.
Built in 1st century AD and still in use.