
2000 éves titkos ajtót találtak a Duna-parton Magyarországon, ami mögötte volt,…
Példa nélküli a magyarországi felfedezés.
Budapest, Hungary – A remarkable discovery in Budapest sheds light on ancient Roman engineering, revealing a nearly 2000-year-old tunnel system designed to supply water to the Aquincum military amphitheater. This impressive structure, located in the Óbuda district, once facilitated elaborate water games within the amphitheater, which is noted by local historians to be even larger in scale than Rome's iconic Colosseum. The tunnel's primary purpose was to channel water directly from the Danube River into the arena, allowing for unique aquatic spectacles. While the exact entrance to the tunnel system from the amphitheater itself remains elusive, one key entry point has been identified near the Danube's banks. Another section of the ancient channel system has been successfully located within the nearby Aquincum ruins, providing tangible evidence of the Romans' advanced hydraulic capabilities. This intricate network underscores the sophisticated infrastructure that supported daily life and entertainment in the Roman city of Aquincum.
Példa nélküli a magyarországi felfedezés.
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