A Source of Confusion: New Archaeological Evidence for the Dorchester Aqueduct
Authors: Manley, H., Russell, M., Cheetham, P. and Stewart, D.
Journal: Britannia
eISSN: 0325-6197
ISSN: 0325-6197
DOI: 10.1017/S0068113X24000254
Abstract:The Dorchester Aqueduct, located to the north-west of Dorchester (Durnovaria) in Dorset, is arguably the most famous and well-examined Roman watercourse in Britain. The aqueduct has been intermittently investigated over the course of the last 100 years, but most extensively during the 1990s. The upper stretches of the aqueduct and its source have, however, eluded archaeologists, with multiple routes and water sources being suggested. A new programme of geophysical and topographic survey, combined with targeted investigation together with a reappraisal of the excavations from the 1990s, has provided additional evidence for the route of the aqueduct, extending its course for a further two kilometres to Notton on the River Frome.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/40454/
Source: Manual
A Source of Confusion: New Archaeological Evidence for the Dorchester Aqueduct
Authors: Manley, H., Russell, M., Cheetham, P. and Stewart, D.
Journal: Britannia
ISSN: 0325-6197
Abstract:The Dorchester Aqueduct, located to the north-west of Dorchester (Durnovaria) in Dorset, is arguably the most famous and well-examined Roman watercourse in Britain. The aqueduct has been intermittently investigated over the course of the last 100 years, but most extensively during the 1990s. The upper stretches of the aqueduct and its source have, however, eluded archaeologists, with multiple routes and water sources being suggested. A new programme of geophysical and topographic survey, combined with targeted investigation together with a reappraisal of the excavations from the 1990s, has provided additional evidence for the route of the aqueduct, extending its course for a further two kilometres to Notton on the River Frome.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/40454/
Source: BURO EPrints