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🏛️ Pont-aqueduc dit le Pont de Jurieux (vestiges) à Chabanière

Archaeology - Ancient Rome France Europe

🏛️ Pont-aqueduc dit le Pont de Jurieux (vestiges) à Chabanière
1st-century Roman aqueduct remains in the Rhône valley


🕐 2 min read · Updated 1 Apr 2026 at 22:56
📋 Fast Facts
  • Built in the 1st century AD to supply water to Lugdunum (Lyon)
  • Part of the Gier aqueduct system, approximately 80 kilometers long
  • Classified as a Monument Historique by the French Ministry of Culture
  • Accessible remains consist of arches and piers in a wooded setting

The Pont-aqueduc dit le Pont de Jurieux, also known as the Pont-aqueduc du Gier or Pont-aqueduc du Mont-Pilat, represents one of the most significant Roman engineering achievements in Gaul. Located in the commune of Chabanière in the Rhône department, the surviving vestiges of this 1st-century aqueduct demonstrate the scale and sophistication of water management infrastructure during the Roman Empire. The site remains accessible to the public within a wooded landscape ...

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