“Water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink,” a Roman soldier might have grumbled, even here in Ibiza. Look around you. This, my friends, is the Aqüeducte Romà de S’Argamassa. It stands as a testament to Roman ingenuity, a silent sentinel from a time when Ibiza was more than just a sun-drenched paradise. The Romans, known for their love of comfort and, let’s be honest, grand engineering projects, couldn’t fathom a life without their beloved baths and fountains, even in this island retreat. The Aqüeducte Romà de S’Argamassa, stretching over 425 meters, played a crucial role in keeping those Roman fountains flowing and baths sparkling. This wasn’t about supplying some luxurious villa though. The aqueduct’s true purpose was far more industrial. It was built to drain water from the silver and lead mines of S’Argentera. Imagine the constant toil, the clanging of picks against rock, as miners extracted precious metals for the Roman war machine. The Aqüeducte Romà de S’Argamassa is a testament to their hard work and a reminder that even in paradise, ambition fueled the Roman engine.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to