Dug a hole and filled it with cement. Then when it dried, they filled it with water.
Yes, Romans did build the roman baths...if they didn't, it wouldn't be called ''Roman-Bath''
Romans
No effect. After the fall of the Roman Empire the Roman baths fell into disuse and there were no baths in Europe for many centuries. Modern baths are based on modern plumbing. Modern public baths do not have a cold-plunge baths, a sauna, a gym and massage like the Roman baths.
Men and Woman, Kids were allowed to use the roman baths too.
Roman baths did not, as the question implies make things "worse". Ancient Roman baths were built first in Rome and later became a part of all large Roman cities and in cities Rome conquered that were deemed large enough to have them. Wealthy Romans often had their own private baths. Many Roman cities and conquered ones had indoor plumbing fed by waters carried in from Roman built aqueducts. Public baths were in a sense part of Roman genius and part of Roman culture. Some of the baths were fed by natural spring waters. The baths in some places were so sophisticated that they were heated. The baths were ideal for Roman citizens who could not afford private ones. The baths served not only as a place to keep clean, but were also recreational and a place for people to gather and meet.
the first roman baths were built by the end of the first century
the Romans enjoy themselves by going to the baths regular or visting shows also they like roman feast
It was all the Romans who built it and there ideas not one in general
Yes, but not competitively. Mosaics at found the ruins Roman public baths depict women playing sports and exercising at the baths. The Romans plaid sports and did exercises at the gym (paleasta) of the baths before bathing.
The sports that Roman men played the outdoors palaestra (gym) of the Roman baths depended on the size of the baths. The bigger the baths, the more sporting facilities it had. They were ball games, boxing, wrestling, punching a bag, weight lifting and the throwing of the discus. The bigger baths also had an athletics track.
Large heated public baths were very important to the Romans. It is not known who started this tradition. It is most likely that the evolution of the Roman baths was a gradual process.
Roman gentlemen would visit the baths (or try to) at least two or three times a week. This was to take advantage of the social aspects of the baths. Politics, business and gossip were important to a Romans life. Some, who had no private bath at home went daily for the bathing/cleaning aspect of the public baths.