Romanian irrigation canals

The Roman Water Channels is an ancient irrigation system constructed during the Roman era to convey water from natural sources to agricultural areas. This network of aqueducts system played a crucial role in supplying water to agricultural regions that lacked sufficient natural water sources, thereby enhancing agricultural productivity.
The Romans built these channels using stone and gypsum to ensure their durability and prevent water leakage. The channels were excavated with a carefully calibrated gradient, ensuring the continuous flow of water across considerable distances.
Today, parts of the channels may be partially ruined, buried underground, or overgrown with vegetation. Nevertheless, they remain significant archaeological landmarks that bear witness to the history of settlement and agriculture along the Syrian coast.