A system of moving heat around a room or temple by using small holes or "flues"
Central HeatingCentral heating appears to have been invented in ancient Greece, but it was the Romans who became the supreme heating engineers of the ancient world with their hypocaust system. Central heating was adopted for use again in the early 19th century when the Industrial Revolution caused an increase in the size of buildings for industry, residential use, and services.
Ancient Greece, also known as the Macedonian empire, spanned from Central Asia to the Mediterranean Sea.
the central courtyard in ancient Greece
the central courtyard in ancient Greece
The ancient Romans had the hypocaust system of central heating. This was only practical for the first floor. If a second floor needed heating they used a brazier of hot coals.The ancient Romans had the hypocaust system of central heating. This was only practical for the first floor. If a second floor needed heating they used a brazier of hot coals.The ancient Romans had the hypocaust system of central heating. This was only practical for the first floor. If a second floor needed heating they used a brazier of hot coals.The ancient Romans had the hypocaust system of central heating. This was only practical for the first floor. If a second floor needed heating they used a brazier of hot coals.The ancient Romans had the hypocaust system of central heating. This was only practical for the first floor. If a second floor needed heating they used a brazier of hot coals.The ancient Romans had the hypocaust system of central heating. This was only practical for the first floor. If a second floor needed heating they used a brazier of hot coals.The ancient Romans had the hypocaust system of central heating. This was only practical for the first floor. If a second floor needed heating they used a brazier of hot coals.The ancient Romans had the hypocaust system of central heating. This was only practical for the first floor. If a second floor needed heating they used a brazier of hot coals.The ancient Romans had the hypocaust system of central heating. This was only practical for the first floor. If a second floor needed heating they used a brazier of hot coals.
geography affected how life in Greece developed.
Acroplis
Agora
Acroplis
It warmed homes and baths.
Roman houses were heated by central heating
Yes, the Romans introduced central heating to England. They used their hypocaust system, an ancient version of hot water heat.