No. A basilica was a meeting hall and a bath was a place to get clean and a recreation center.
No. A basilica was a meeting hall and a bath was a place to get clean and a recreation center.
No. A basilica was a meeting hall and a bath was a place to get clean and a recreation center.
No. A basilica was a meeting hall and a bath was a place to get clean and a recreation center.
No. A basilica was a meeting hall and a bath was a place to get clean and a recreation center.
No. A basilica was a meeting hall and a bath was a place to get clean and a recreation center.
No. A basilica was a meeting hall and a bath was a place to get clean and a recreation center.
No. A basilica was a meeting hall and a bath was a place to get clean and a recreation center.
No. A basilica was a meeting hall and a bath was a place to get clean and a recreation center.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoWiki User
∙ 12y agoNo. A basilica was a meeting hall and a bath was a place to get clean and a recreation center.
There is no record of a Roman emperor ever actually usinga public bath, as far as I know. There would be no need, because all the imperial houses had their own private baths. However, he certainly would be there at the opening of the imperial baths, attending the sacrifices and all the dedication ceremonies and usually granting free access for a certain length of time.
No, He met with Pontius Pilate, who was the Roman governor of Judea.
yes they were
The pound is a measure of money or weight dating back to the Roman Republic, or possibly earlier, when it was called the libra. It has existed ever since, including in the Middle Ages.
The battle of Cannae?
There is no record of a Roman emperor ever actually usinga public bath, as far as I know. There would be no need, because all the imperial houses had their own private baths. However, he certainly would be there at the opening of the imperial baths, attending the sacrifices and all the dedication ceremonies and usually granting free access for a certain length of time.
yes, but they are sponge baths. They don't go into a bathtub, but they are bathed by simply soap and a sponge.
We don't know for certain, but its a good guess that there was a slave who's responsibilities were to collect payment. There is no evidence that the Romans ever used the Egyptian mechanical devises for collecting coins.
France was once called Gaul and was a Roman colony.
Yes. Romans were the first empire to really care about hygeine and health. They created sewers, latrines (the first toilets), the Roman baths (public cheap baths which everyone could afford to go to), and the aqueducts, which provided up to 80 gallons of fresh water for every one in the city each day.
Pet it, cover it's eyes, give it something soft to sit in, or give it food. Some people give them warm baths, but very few of my rats have ever liked baths.
well, peacocks need baths like ever thing else in the world. or else they stink.
no because their bodies r frozen in time so they do not produce any bodily odors.
Emperor Nero was the worst roman emperor ever known in the roman empire.
The area now called France was under Roman rule for several hundred years, as was much of western and central Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East.
The Scorpion King. I don't think I've ever seen it in Graeco-Roman mythology, but it was in the Mummy movies....
no