Aqueduc de Vers, Roman aqueduct in Saint Géry-Vers, France
The Vers Aqueduct is a Roman water conveyance structure in Saint Géry-Vers featuring a series of stone arches that rise above the landscape. The construction displays advanced Roman building techniques and was carefully built from stone to carry water across considerable distances.
The aqueduct originated during the Gallo-Roman period as a project to supply water to local settlements. Its construction reflects Roman influence on the region and the importance of water transport for community development.
The aqueduct received official heritage status on November 26, 1953, marking its recognition as a significant element of French architectural history.
The aqueduct can be reached from local walking paths and via the D49 road that runs past the site. The ground is easily accessible, and visitors can view the structure from various points.
The structure spans multiple cadastral plots, including E 294, 297-299 and B 401-402, integrating both public and private land sections.
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