That is the city of Bath.
The city you are referring to is Bath. The Romans built the city of Aquae Sulis in the first century AD. The city is located in the south-west of England and is known for its natural hot springs, which were believed to have healing properties. The hot springs emerge from an extinct volcano, giving Bath its unique geological feature.
yes many but some are extinct the three most famous are the Inca's Empire, Aztec Empire and the Iroqois
germans
the Celts Britain was the western frontier of Rome at the time
how did chandragupta improve life during the mavryan empire
england
The spa city of Bath, England was built at the mouth of an extinct volcano. This volcano is responsible for the hot springs and spas that made the city famous for bathing from the days of the Roman Empire to today.
The city of Bath, England has a spa that was built into the mouth of a volcano. This volcano/ spa has been around since the days of the Roman Empire in 400 B.C. and is not an active volcano.
well, it brought condoms
During the occupation by Roman Empire first tax was imposed on England around 11th century.
From England to Africa, and from Syria to Spain. See the Related Links.
No. Pompeii was a town in the Roman Empire. It was buried in 79 AD by an eruption of Mount Vesuvius, which is a stratovolcano.
Wow, you're thick. England is a country, which is in Britain. The answer is no.
Pompeii has erupted many times but the most famous of times was in 79 AD during the Roman Empire.
England has never been conquered by a foreign country so does not have a date of independence. The only foreign power to conquer it was the Roman Empire, who left during the 4th century, but England did not exist at that time.
it is a composite volcano Could be an extended metaphor of mr.chappmans housing empire from ancient rome
yes many but some are extinct the three most famous are the Inca's Empire, Aztec Empire and the Iroqois
England is and always has been a part of the British Empire. It had no need to swap food.