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It is called, however, like other such roads, the Aqueduct Road, for it follows the line of the aqueduct, to enable the approach of crews and service wagons, which tend regularly to the massive conduit, bringing fresh water from the snows and streams of the Voltai to Ar. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #4)

The road here was narrow, and rough. I looked up, at the stone channel of the aqueduct, some hundred feet over my head. I do not think the road really has a name, or, if it does, I did not know it. It is called, however, like other such roads, the Aqueduct Road, for it follows the line of the aqueduct, to enable the approach of crews and service wagons, which tend regularly to the massive conduit, bringing fresh water from the snows and streams of the Voltai to Ar. This was the Vennan aqueduct, one of some five supplying the city. Master Desmond had informed me that the Vennan aqueduct, the third longest, was some eight hundred and ten pasangs long. Eve, Jane, and I were identically tunicked, as I had been before, in brief white rep cloth. - (Conspirators of Gor)