Terracotta Pipelines at Maloutena: Remarks on the Water System in the Residential District of Ancient Nea Paphos, Cyprus

Archaeological excavations in the Maloutena district of Nea Paphos, Cyprus, have uncovered an ancient terracotta pipeline system that provides unprecedented insights into water management during the Hellenistic-Roman period. Analysis reveals a sophisticated network comprising various pipe types, designed for both construction and maintenance efficiency. The study identifies key structural interrelations and chronology, suggesting these pipelines played a pivotal role in supplying water to the residential district of Nea Paphos over centuries. This discovery enhances our understanding of ancient urban infrastructure and its evolution.

Romaniuk, M. M. (2021). Terracotta Pipelines at Maloutena: Remarks on the Water System in the Residential District of Ancient Nea Paphos, Cyprus. Études et Travaux, (34). https://doi.org/10.12775/etudtrav.34.016