If you mean clean the baths by removing dirt, they would just have one of the bath slaves wipe up or sweep up any dirt that was on the floor and when they drained the various pools the slaves again would scrub out and clean the tubs. If you mean personal cleansing by removing dirt, they would oil themselves and then scrape off the oil with a tool called a stirgil. The dirt came off along with the oil.
A 'strigil' or strigilis in Latin is a tool used by ancient Romans to scrape oil and dirt off of the body, generally in the baths after being anointed with oil.
The Roman bath was a place of business, pleasure, washing, and games. The typical bath was several rooms with different kinds of baths about the size of the swimming pools. Some were cold water baths while others were heated by furnaces under the flooring. There were also steam rooms. The Romans took bathing to the highest levels. Men would come to baths daily conduct business, play dice/gambling games/strategy games ( I have played one of the Roman games and it is fun) as well visit the "ladies" who were there for business. The baths were an active part of life for the Romans.
Hot, boiling hot, icy cold. Scrape off dirt. Ow, ow, and ouch. Not fun!
Hedgehogs have baths in order to keep their quills clean and free of shavings, dirt, and feces.
So that you can wash yourself to get rid of dirt and germs.
so that they would get punished for a crime
Romans keep clean by washing in baths every day and also going in a hot shower that kills all the dead skin and by covering there bodies in oil to loosen the dirt. Then they scraped the oil off with a curved metal tool. they have 1 big public bath
Fish do not take baths in the same way that humans do. They keep themselves clean by constantly secreting a mucus layer that acts as a protective barrier against dirt and parasites. Additionally, some fish species will swim to areas in the water with strong currents to help remove any debris from their bodies.
They put aveno on every morning after they get out of their dirt baths
Ii say showers! In baths you roll around in your own dirt. shower!
The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.
At public bath houses usually, some richer families had indoor plumbing...im going to assume that you meant anciant Romans The actual cleaning process was done by the oiling and scraping method. The body would be oiled and then a stirgil was used which scraped off the oil along with the dirt. This method left the body clean and the skin conditioned and soft.