Multiverse Photography

Buildings of Dubai breaking the fog

The Segovia aqueduct (Spain) is one of the most important and best preserved monuments among those left by the ancient Romans in the Iberian Peninsula.  It is one of the symbols of the city of Segovia, as evidenced also by its presence in the city coat of arms.
 Probably built in the Flavian period, between the second half of the first century and the beginning of the second, under the emperors Vespasian and Trajan, in order to transport the water of the Acebeda river to the city.  This impressive engineering work, in excellent condition, begins near the Palacio de la Granja with simple arches carrying water to the cistern known as Caserón.  Subsequently, a canal of ashlars carries it up to a second tower and, when it reaches Plaza Díaz Sanz, two monumental rows of superimposed arches begin to form.  The 20,400 stone blocks are not joined by any material or concrete and are held in a perfect and solid balance of forces.

The Dwarkadhish Temple, India. Built in 400 BC