The water was changed but often, infrequently. There were cases of bacterial infections and diseases among the patrons of certain complexes.
Romans used aqueducts to bring fresh water from the mountains into the cities. They used this water for the large public baths and public fountains.
Public health was very important to both the Greeks and the Romans. The Romans took their provisions for public health to a higher level. They built aqueducts to bring fresh water from the sources on the mountains to the towns. They built sewers, public toilets and public baths.
Well, The Romans started public toilets and baths in britain but also brought water and aquaducks... hope you think i answerd correctly..
the Romans built aqueducts to rpovide their town with clean and fresh water , which improved public health.
No, Romans generally had to use public toilets: insulae (apartments) and other typical Roman dwellings did not have their own toilets. They probably had chamber pots for use during the night which they could empty in the morning. Indeed, running water did not go to each house but only to public fountains where it could be collected and taken to the house in a jar.
All of the public toilets built by the Romans had a running water system to flush away waste. They also had a trough of running water which contained the "tersoria" or sponge-sticks for personal hygiene. The seats could be of various materials, such as wood or stone or even marble.
The Romans built most of their aqueducts underground because that was the most practical and efficient way to move the water. Underground structures needed less labor to build and less maintenance as they were not subject to the elements. Also, in some areas underground aqueducts were necessary because water flows down. If a hill or mountain intervenes, it might make the aqueduct impractical unless it were made underground to go through a hill or slope.
The Romans had public restrooms and the waste went into the public water system. They didn't have toilet paper,but used wet sponges.
The Romans kept their water in cisterns.
Just some of the accomplishments of the ancient Romans are: paved highways, motels, travel agencies, indoor plumbing, running water in homes, central heating, fast food restaurants and public baths.
The Romans would transport water in aqueducts.
Aqueducts were used by the Romans to transport water.