Results 211 to 220 of about 686,099 (268)
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Roman Baths

2007
Abstract The Roman baths and aqueducts cleansed and scoured more people in western Eurasia than any previous civilization—over 12 million bodies, if even only a quarter of the imperial population lived in cities and were regular bathers; and historians have rightly viewed them as one of the linchpins of Roman life.
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Women In Roman Baths

Harvard Theological Review, 1992
In 177 CE Christians in Lugdunum and Vienna in Gaul were persecuted, and some were martyred. The survivors sent a letter by Irenaeus to the churches in Asia and Phrygia describing what happened. Among other things, they complained that they were excluded from the baths (βαλανεῖα). Later in hisAdversus haereses(ca.
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Sensing the Past: Sensory Stimuli in Nineteenth-century Depictions of Roman Baths

The Smells and Senses of Antiquity in the Modern Imagination, 2022
Giacomo Savani
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Seeing Roman life through water: Exploring Pompeii's public baths via carbonate deposits.

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
The ancient city of Pompeii, destroyed by the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in AD 79, shows technological improvements to its water supply after becoming a Roman colony.
Gül Sürmelihindi   +7 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Roman Public Baths

2008
London Archaeologist, 1 (5), 108 ...
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Roman Baths and Bathing

Classics Ireland, 2001
Kathleen Coleman   +2 more
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Roman Bath

Britannia, 1971
D. Baatz, B. Cunliffe
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Visualizing Athletics in the Roman Baths

2005
Abstract In the previous chapter I argued that over the course of the Wrst three centuries ad Greek athletics came to occupy an increasingly prominent place in Roman society, both through the gradual introduction of Greek festivals to Rome and through the adoption of Greek athletic training by the Romans themselves.
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