Welcome to Assassin's Creed Wiki! Log in and join the community.

Valens Aqueduct: Difference between revisions

From the Assassin's Creed Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Andre982d
No edit summary
imported>Jasca Ducato
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Era|Revelations}}
{{Era|Revelations}}
{{Stub}}
{{Stub}}
{{Imageneed}}
[[File:The Valens Aqueduct.jpg|thumb|right|200px|The Valens Aqueduct]]
The '''Valens Aqueduct''' (Turkish: Bozdoğan Kemeri, meaning "''Aqueduct of the grey falcon''") is a Roman aqueduct which was the major water-providing system of the Eastern Roman capital of [[Constantinople]].
The '''Valens Aqueduct''' was a Roman aqueduct in [[Constantinople]] and a major source of fresh water for the city.
 
Completed by Roman Emperor Valens in the late 4th century AD, it was restored by several Ottoman Sultans, and is one of the most important landmarks of the city. Historically, restoration of the Aqueducts began after the Fall of Constantinople during the final reigning years of [[Bayezid II]].
 
==Gallery==
<gallery captionalign="left">
The Valens Aqueduct.jpg|The Valens Aqueduct
</gallery>


Completed by Roman Emperor Valens in the late 4th century AD, it was restored by several Ottoman Sultans, principally by [[Bayezid II]] and was, by the early 16<sup>th</sup> Century, one of the most important landmarks in the city.
==Sources==
==Sources==
*[http://www.nowgamer.com/features/1434/assassins-creed-revelations-ubisoft-interview?o=1#listing NowGamer interview] with Alexandre Amancio and Alexandre Breault, citing notable locations
*[http://www.nowgamer.com/features/1434/assassins-creed-revelations-ubisoft-interview?o=1#listing NowGamer interview] with Alexandre Amancio and Alexandre Breault, citing notable locations

Revision as of 17:24, 15 October 2011

This article is a stub. You can help Assassin's Creed Wiki by expanding it.
File:The Valens Aqueduct.jpg
The Valens Aqueduct

The Valens Aqueduct was a Roman aqueduct in Constantinople and a major source of fresh water for the city.

Completed by Roman Emperor Valens in the late 4th century AD, it was restored by several Ottoman Sultans, principally by Bayezid II and was, by the early 16th Century, one of the most important landmarks in the city.

Sources