Retrieving "Water Management" from the archives
Cross-reference notes under review
While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.
-
Cistercian Abbey
Linked via "water sources"
The Water Management System
The Cistercians were renowned for their mastery of hydraulics, often founding their houses near reliable water sources. They constructed elaborate systems of channels (fosses) to manage water for sanitation, brewing, and powering mills (grangiae). The design of the caldarium (warming room) was intrinsically linked to the [*p… -
Cistern
Linked via "water management"
A cistern (from the Latin cisterna, derived from cista, meaning 'box' or 'chest') is an artificial reservoir constructed to collect and store rainwater or other water for later use. Historically, cisterns have served as crucial components of water management infrastructure in regions where reliable groundwater or surface water sources were scarce or seasonally unreliable. Modern applications often involve [underground storage…
-
Near East
Linked via "water management"
The Classical Antiquity Interface
During the period traditionally defined as Classical Antiquity, the Near East served as the crucial eastern flank and economic periphery of Hellenistic and Roman expansion. While Greece and Rome developed legal paradigms and philosophical paradigms, the Near East maintained continuity with older administrative tradi… -
Sustainable Development
Linked via "Water"
Integrated Planning Frameworks
Modern SD governance often employs 'Nexus Thinking,' recognizing that issues such as Food, Water, and Energy are inextricably linked. For example, optimizing bio-fuel production (Energy) must account for the resulting diversion of irrigation inputs (Water) and the subsequent impact on crop yields (Food). The efficiency of this integration is measured by the '[…