thermae

A museum has been built over the Thermae and opened in 1977.

The thermae had many attributes in addition to the baths.

The other key buildings include four thermae, a library, and basilica.

Within the basilica, there were, probably, public baths or thermae.

There are remains of many examples of thermae, particularly in Rome.

A 4th-5th-century episcopal basilica north of the Thermae is also being restored.

Thermae are situated northwest of the villa and were probably connected to it.

During most of the Middle Ages, the population still used the earlier buildings such as the thermae.

They used lead widely in plumbing systems for domestic and public supply, such as feeding thermae.

Additionally, in 2007 the new thermae were opened.

The architect drew a triangle toward the East to connect the thermae to the palace complex.

These cities, including the new city of Thermae, would pay tribute to Carthage.

Inside thermae, a basilica, administrative buildings and dwelling places were discovered.

Wells, latrines and the thermae were supplied with water.

This page is on the activity in general - see thermae for buildings in which it was carried out.

There are also ruins of thermae, which, according to an inscription upon them, were built by Vespasian.

The main building block of the Caracalla thermae is now in ruins but the plan and layout are still clearly to be seen.

The distance from the thermae (baths) to the fort suggests there are other, as yet undiscovered structures.

Some remains include basilicas, streets, thermae, living complexes, mosaics, and walls.

In the Roman period, thermae and a palaeochristian basilica were built.

Two sets of thermae have been identified.

He is also one of the emperors who commissioned a large public bath-house (thermae) in Rome.

Here also is very visible the system of heating of the different thermae rooms, the hypocaust.

Hypocausts were used for heating hot baths (thermae), houses and other buildings, whether public or private.

Two Roman legions had barracks, hospitals, canteens and thermae along its course.