Two parts hydrogen, oxygen one? Re-evaluating the nature of Roman urban water infrastructure

Book chapter

Ingate, J. 2020. Two parts hydrogen, oxygen one? Re-evaluating the nature of Roman urban water infrastructure. in: Selsvold, I. and Webb, L (ed.) Beyond the Romans: Posthuman Perspectives in Roman Archaeology Oxford Oxbow Books. pp. 109-124
AuthorsIngate, J.
EditorsSelsvold, I. and Webb, L
KeywordsRomans; Water infrastructure
Page range109-124
Year2020
Book titleBeyond the Romans: Posthuman Perspectives in Roman Archaeology
PublisherOxbow Books
Output statusPublished
Place of publicationOxford
SeriesTRAC Themes in Archaeology
ISBN9781789251364
Publication dates
PrintMar 2020
Publication process dates
Deposited19 Feb 2025
Related URLhttps://www.oxbowbooks.com/9781789251364/beyond-the-romans/
Permalink -

https://repository.canterbury.ac.uk/item/95183/two-parts-hydrogen-oxygen-one-re-evaluating-the-nature-of-roman-urban-water-infrastructure

  • 68
    total views
  • 1
    total downloads
  • 2
    views this month
  • 0
    downloads this month

Export as

Related outputs

Selling water to the sated: exploring the role of Roman archaeology in transforming public perceptions of Canterbury's water supply
Ingate, J. 2024. Selling water to the sated: exploring the role of Roman archaeology in transforming public perceptions of Canterbury's water supply.
Water and urbanism in Roman Britain: hybridity and identity
Ingate, J. 2019. Water and urbanism in Roman Britain: hybridity and identity. Abingdon, Oxon. Routledge.
Building rivers: How the aqueducts of Roman Britain furthered connections between towns and their riverine settings
Ingate, J. 2018. Building rivers: How the aqueducts of Roman Britain furthered connections between towns and their riverine settings. in: Adler, G. and Guerci, M. (ed.) Riverine: Architecture and Rivers Abingdon Routledge. pp. 85-97
Hybrid bridges: an exploration into how traditionally ‘Romanised’ elements of the town interacted with meaning-laden pre-historic waterscapes
Ingate, J. 2013. Hybrid bridges: an exploration into how traditionally ‘Romanised’ elements of the town interacted with meaning-laden pre-historic waterscapes. in: Bokern, A., Bolder-Boos, M., Krmnicek, S., Mashek, D. and Page, S. (ed.) TRAC 2012: Proceedings of the Twenty-Second Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Oxford, UK Oxbow Books. pp. 133-149