Two supply towns, and cities with freshwater the Romans built
1. Aquae Sulis (modern-day Bath, England): Aquae Sulis was a Roman-built town known for its natural hot springs and abundance of freshwater. The Romans constructed extensive baths and a complex water management system to bring fresh water to the city. The natural hot springs in the area made Aquae Sulis a popular spa town throughout the Roman period.
2. Aquincum (modern-day Budapest, Hungary): Aquincum was a major Roman city and military camp located on the banks of the Danube River. The Romans built Aquincum as a strategic supply town, utilizing the river as a water source and establishing an impressive water supply system. Aquincum had an extensive network of aqueducts, reservoirs, and pipelines that provided freshwater to the city's inhabitants and military garrisons. Today, remnants of the Roman water supply system can still be explored at the Aquincum Archaeological Park.