It depends upon the size of the bath. The Roman baths were built in various sizes from the small baths in private homes, to the vast imperial baths, such a those of Diocletian and Caracalla.
It depends upon the size of the bath. The Roman baths were built in various sizes from the small baths in private homes, to the vast imperial baths, such a those of Diocletian and Caracalla.
It depends upon the size of the bath. The Roman baths were built in various sizes from the small baths in private homes, to the vast imperial baths, such a those of Diocletian and Caracalla.
It depends upon the size of the bath. The Roman baths were built in various sizes from the small baths in private homes, to the vast imperial baths, such a those of Diocletian and Caracalla.
It depends upon the size of the bath. The Roman baths were built in various sizes from the small baths in private homes, to the vast imperial baths, such a those of Diocletian and Caracalla.
It depends upon the size of the bath. The Roman baths were built in various sizes from the small baths in private homes, to the vast imperial baths, such a those of Diocletian and Caracalla.
It depends upon the size of the bath. The Roman baths were built in various sizes from the small baths in private homes, to the vast imperial baths, such a those of Diocletian and Caracalla.
It depends upon the size of the bath. The Roman baths were built in various sizes from the small baths in private homes, to the vast imperial baths, such a those of Diocletian and Caracalla.
It depends upon the size of the bath. The Roman baths were built in various sizes from the small baths in private homes, to the vast imperial baths, such a those of Diocletian and Caracalla.
It depends upon the size of the bath. The Roman baths were built in various sizes from the small baths in private homes, to the vast imperial baths, such a those of Diocletian and Caracalla.
I would think fat people like taking baths or showers just as much as skinnier people do!!
The costs varied, but they were minimal. The quadran was the lowest denomination of Roman coin and the general bath fee was usually one quadran. However many times the baths were free, as when they were dedicated, or in celebration of some event, the emperor or celebrity of the moment would give free entrances to the baths for a year.
The prices varied. Most public or imperial baths were either free or charged a token fee, such as a half as. However the private baths could charge according to their services or accomodations and the prices varied from cheap to expensive. Just as our present day hair salons charge various prices for the same haircut, the private baths could charge variious prices for their service.
It was probably important to them because probably didn't use money nearly as much then as people do now.
the fact that more religions were created and the roman empire didnt know how to deal with them and that because they had conquored so much land in the age of julious ceaser that they didnt have enough food which ment that people couldnt eat which lead to starvation and so on the roman empire collapsed
I would think fat people like taking baths or showers just as much as skinnier people do!!
the roman used most of the water around them to produce food,baths,&drinking.
The price of admittance to a Roman public bath was minimal, generally a quadrans, which was the lowest denomination of Roman coin. However most time the public baths were free as it was customary for emperors or other wealthy men to give the people free access to the baths for a year as part of a celebration of some sort. Now these were the public or imperial baths. There were many private baths that charged various rates.
There are many different sizes of bath. A common size of bath might hold 350L, but baths can vary from 200L to 1000L or more.
The wealthy Roman citizens, especially men, attended the baths almost daily, much like teenagers hanging out at the mall today.
The costs varied, but they were minimal. The quadran was the lowest denomination of Roman coin and the general bath fee was usually one quadran. However many times the baths were free, as when they were dedicated, or in celebration of some event, the emperor or celebrity of the moment would give free entrances to the baths for a year.
a lot people hold gas to fart omg
The Roman baths are the equivalent to modern day YMCAs, but were much nicer, at least the luxurious ones. There was all kinds of entertainment. Outside the building itself were beautiful gardens, and there were exercise facilities inside. In some of the pools, there were nets so you could play ball. There were markets and shops in the baths where you could shop. There was a snack room so you could eat, as well as a library. The pools were interesting, too. There were cool baths, warm baths, and hot baths; the tempered ones were heated by the heat of fires underneath the floor; the heat would spread about pillars that held up the floor and warm the pools. The Roman baths were a nice place to hang out; they were great social gatherings where you could have a nice time with your family and friends. Many meetings were also held there for government officials. Too bad none of them exist anymore. Only ruins remain.
The May Day Stadium in Pyongyang, North Korea, has a capacity of around 114,000 spectators, making it one of the largest stadiums in the world.
The prices varied. Most public or imperial baths were either free or charged a token fee, such as a half as. However the private baths could charge according to their services or accomodations and the prices varied from cheap to expensive. Just as our present day hair salons charge various prices for the same haircut, the private baths could charge variious prices for their service.
I find that plastic baths are much more duarable and entertaining than metal baths, which are oftenclinical and unwelcoming. In fact if there were baths at a dentist's they were undoubtedly be made of unfriendly metal. In fact metal baths killed 430 people last year as they conduct heat, resulting in burns worse than those of being stuck in a blazing house for five hours. In fact, some baths are made from asbestos which can eventually kill its users. Plastic baths have no hazards though, and are very childfriendly. Rubber ducks feel much safer in plastic baths also and I believe that rubber ducks should always live in a secure loving environment. I hope you take my views into account and take care of your rubber duckies. Love and a hug, Henry Rimmers.
57,006