Holy Hydraulics: Water Engineering In Solomon's Temple

Can ancient texts and modern engineering finally unlock the secrets of the Temple Mount?

In Holy Hydraulics: Water Engineering in Solomon's Temple, hydraulic engineer Dimitar Kosev delivers a groundbreaking technical hypothesis on the sophisticated water supply system of Solomon’s Temple. Shifting the focus from purely theological or historical commentary, this study approaches the sacred site through the rigorous lens of modern fluid mechanics and topography.

Utilizing the seminal 19th-century topographical maps, data, and underground cistern surveys of Charles Warren and Charles Wilson, Kosev meticulously reconstructs how millions of gallons of water were routed, stored, and managed on the Temple Mount.

Enhanced by 12 precise engineering drawings and cross-sections, this book reveals the hidden structural genius behind one of antiquity's greatest monuments. It is an indispensable read for engineers, biblical scholars, and archaeology enthusiasts seeking a concrete, evidence-based understanding of ancient temple infrastructure.