The Aqua Felice Aqueduct, a significant late Renaissance water transportation system built under the reign of Pope Sixtus V, was a crucial settlement that supplied fresh water to the city of Rome. Constructed between 1585 and 1587, this aqueduct stretched over 32 kilometers, originating from the Pantano Borghese springs. The Aqua Felice Aqueduct showcases the enduring legacy of Roman hydraulic engineering and the continued importance of providing clean water to the city’s growing population during the Renaissance era.