Usually they were used as a place for gay men to have random sex and do drugs, most common in SF and NY. In the late 70s and early 80s this was a common and acceptable practice in the gay community. Until people started paying more attention to AIDS realizing it could be spread sexually they were very popular. Now they are not allowed in SF.
The bath houses in Roman towns were used for getting clean and socializing.The bath houses in Roman towns were used for getting clean and socializing.The bath houses in Roman towns were used for getting clean and socializing.The bath houses in Roman towns were used for getting clean and socializing.The bath houses in Roman towns were used for getting clean and socializing.The bath houses in Roman towns were used for getting clean and socializing.The bath houses in Roman towns were used for getting clean and socializing.The bath houses in Roman towns were used for getting clean and socializing.The bath houses in Roman towns were used for getting clean and socializing.
It was used for religous reasons in the Indus Valley civilization, but the real reason has not been discavered. It is NOT used for a bath tub
Roman bath houses where used to clean themselves. They were public to all but separated by genders. They (normally) had to pay each time they took a bath. Also the rich people went more often than the poor people.
it was used for building houses andrew blades
pulpwood is mainly used for building houses other similar structures
the purpose is that poo is used to make houses
In the beginning of the Middle Ages, the Roman baths were still in use. As they fell into disrepair they were replaced with less elaborate bath houses. The custom of bathing in public bath houses was continued for the rest of the Middle Ages. In towns and villages that had bath houses, as most towns did, nearly all people bathed there. The bath houses had bath tubs made of wood, and these were lined up, close to each other. The wealthiest lords may have had their own private baths, but they were clearly not common. In the smaller villages and hamlets, where there were no public bath houses, people bathed in lakes, ponds, rivers and streams. In much of Europe, the people of the Middle Ages were very religious, and believed that cleanliness was next to godliness, so bathing was considered virtuous, and failing to bath was evidence of a vicious character.
They used to be (and still are in some areas) used for food.
palstic can be used to make real life cars such as ferrari's and also plastics can be used to make houses
Most houses are built with walls parallel to each other.
No. Houses are used to live in, and cattle are used to generate profit, put beef in the freezer and maybe get milk from, if they have a dairy cow for that purpose. Other than that, your question makes no sense whatsoever.
Council Houses are primarily used as a form of public social housing. They're also called local authority houses, and are commonly used in the UK and Ireland, though many other countries also have them.