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Water Engineering in Ancient Societies
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The chapter ‘Water Engineering in Ancient Societies’ involves the use of modern hydraulic engineering principles to describe the design, construction and use of ancient World Heritage water-system structures in South America and the Middle East.
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Keywords
- air entrapment
- ancient water engineering
- aqueduct
- Archaeology
- Archaic period
- beach ridges
- Biography & True Stories
- Bolivia
- canals
- Caral
- castellum
- central-Andes
- CFD
- CFD analysis
- CFD models
- critical flow
- engineered landscapes
- ENSO events
- flow rates
- flow stability
- fountain
- Humanities
- hydraulic analysis
- hydraulic design
- hydraulic/hydrological analysis
- hydraulics
- Inca
- Inka
- inverted siphons
- landscape change
- lead pipes
- Machu Picchu
- moat
- Nabataean
- perimeter drainage channel
- Peru
- Petra
- Pipelines
- Political ecology
- Pont du Gard
- Pre-Columbian
- precolumbian
- Prehispanic
- pressure surges
- Reservoirs
- resilience
- Roman
- Roman aqueducts
- site termination
- societal structure
- static pressure
- stone conduits
- subterranean channels
- surface canals
- Tipon
- urban Tiwanaku
- Vitruvius
- water engineering
- Water security
- Water systems
- wetland management
Links
DOI: 10.3390/books978-3-0365-4164-8Editions