At public bath houses usually, some richer families had indoor Plumbing...im going to assume that you meant anciant Romans The actual cleaning process was done by the oiling and scraping method. The body would be oiled and then a stirgil was used which scraped off the oil along with the dirt. This method left the body clean and the skin conditioned and soft.
They went to the public baths, or if they were wealthy, to the bath in their house, where basically they had their bodies oiled and then the oil scraped off. The oiling/scraping ritual removed the dirt and left the skin soft.
They went to the public baths, or if they were wealthy, to the bath in their house, where basically they had their bodies oiled and then the oil scraped off. The oiling/scraping ritual removed the dirt and left the skin soft.
They went to the public baths, or if they were wealthy, to the bath in their house, where basically they had their bodies oiled and then the oil scraped off. The oiling/scraping ritual removed the dirt and left the skin soft.
They went to the public baths, or if they were wealthy, to the bath in their house, where basically they had their bodies oiled and then the oil scraped off. The oiling/scraping ritual removed the dirt and left the skin soft.
They went to the public baths, or if they were wealthy, to the bath in their house, where basically they had their bodies oiled and then the oil scraped off. The oiling/scraping ritual removed the dirt and left the skin soft.
They went to the public baths, or if they were wealthy, to the bath in their house, where basically they had their bodies oiled and then the oil scraped off. The oiling/scraping ritual removed the dirt and left the skin soft.
They went to the public baths, or if they were wealthy, to the bath in their house, where basically they had their bodies oiled and then the oil scraped off. The oiling/scraping ritual removed the dirt and left the skin soft.
They went to the public baths, or if they were wealthy, to the bath in their house, where basically they had their bodies oiled and then the oil scraped off. The oiling/scraping ritual removed the dirt and left the skin soft.
They went to the public baths, or if they were wealthy, to the bath in their house, where basically they had their bodies oiled and then the oil scraped off. The oiling/scraping ritual removed the dirt and left the skin soft.
He takes a shower or a bath. The ancient Romans got clean by bathing also, but instead of soap they rubbed themselves with oil and then scraped it off with a tool called a stirgil. All the sweat and dirt was removed in this manner.
He takes a shower or a bath. The ancient Romans got clean by bathing also, but instead of soap they rubbed themselves with oil and then scraped it off with a tool called a stirgil. All the sweat and dirt was removed in this manner.
He takes a shower or a bath. The ancient Romans got clean by bathing also, but instead of soap they rubbed themselves with oil and then scraped it off with a tool called a stirgil. All the sweat and dirt was removed in this manner.
He takes a shower or a bath. The ancient Romans got clean by bathing also, but instead of soap they rubbed themselves with oil and then scraped it off with a tool called a stirgil. All the sweat and dirt was removed in this manner.
He takes a shower or a bath. The ancient Romans got clean by bathing also, but instead of soap they rubbed themselves with oil and then scraped it off with a tool called a stirgil. All the sweat and dirt was removed in this manner.
He takes a shower or a bath. The ancient Romans got clean by bathing also, but instead of soap they rubbed themselves with oil and then scraped it off with a tool called a stirgil. All the sweat and dirt was removed in this manner.
He takes a shower or a bath. The ancient Romans got clean by bathing also, but instead of soap they rubbed themselves with oil and then scraped it off with a tool called a stirgil. All the sweat and dirt was removed in this manner.
He takes a shower or a bath. The ancient Romans got clean by bathing also, but instead of soap they rubbed themselves with oil and then scraped it off with a tool called a stirgil. All the sweat and dirt was removed in this manner.
He takes a shower or a bath. The ancient Romans got clean by bathing also, but instead of soap they rubbed themselves with oil and then scraped it off with a tool called a stirgil. All the sweat and dirt was removed in this manner.
To the public bathhouse, the so-called Thermae. The Romans however had no idea of the existence of bacteria, let alone of the way these could transmit diseases. The warm water was only intermittently refreshed, making it a hotbed of infection. You might get clean there, but any of today's health inspectors would have closed the Thermae down within minutes. The rich Romans often had private bathrooms .
He takes a shower or a bath. The ancient Romans got clean by bathing also, but instead of soap they rubbed themselves with oil and then scraped it off with a tool called a stirgil. All the sweat and dirt was removed in this manner.
They went to the public baths, or if they were wealthy, to the bath in their house, where basically they had their bodies oiled and then the oil scraped off. The oiling/scraping ritual removed the dirt and left the skin soft.
The Romans would go to a baths to get clean and socialize.
The Romans went to the bath houses in order to clean themselves and discuss important matters, sporting, and just general chatter.
The Romans used urine in the mixture that they used to clean their woolen clothing.
The Romans used Bath Houses when they wished to clean themselves, they were like large pools that many could clean themselves in at the same time as others.
Through their aqueducts.
The Romans did not have tea nor did they have the mini meals that go with it.
puplic baths. Romans had lots of these dedicated to different empires and gods.
The Romans went to the bath houses in order to clean themselves and discuss important matters, sporting, and just general chatter.
Yes of course, they were clean. They were clean, very clean. Like a sink. Jump down the toilet to keep clean.
The sun and a big brush was a good way to dry clean most of the clothing and other fabrics in the time of the Romans, but the Romans are known for their technological advances so it was very unlikely that they weren't using water to clean their fabrics.
no because they were clean
The Romans used urine in the mixture that they used to clean their woolen clothing.
The Romans used Bath Houses when they wished to clean themselves, they were like large pools that many could clean themselves in at the same time as others.
Through their aqueducts.
the aqueducts because the river ran through the city an the Romans had clean water and cities
Ben Romans goes by Wondershow.
Rebecca Romans goes by Bex.
Christine Romans goes by Chris.