there want to get dirty
They go in rivers or streams.
They go down to the streams or rivers and wash in the dirty water, that's how they have a bath.
they didn't really bath or anything because they didn't have them in that time, But they sometimes washed in duty water from the rivers
The two rivers in Mesopotamia is name Tigris and the Euphrates rivers. There are healty to drink from. There are use to bath in it to. The Tigris and the Euphrates rivers are the two most important rivers in Mesopotamia.
they take neither a shower nor bath they just dip them self in the ole river or other rivers
People who take a bath :)
Apothecary of Bath. has written: 'A serious alarm to the people of Bath'
The number of people who can fit in a Roman would depend upon the size of the bath. A bath in a private home may only have had room for two or three people, while an imperial public bath could hold hundreds.The number of people who can fit in a Roman would depend upon the size of the bath. A bath in a private home may only have had room for two or three people, while an imperial public bath could hold hundreds.The number of people who can fit in a Roman would depend upon the size of the bath. A bath in a private home may only have had room for two or three people, while an imperial public bath could hold hundreds.The number of people who can fit in a Roman would depend upon the size of the bath. A bath in a private home may only have had room for two or three people, while an imperial public bath could hold hundreds.The number of people who can fit in a Roman would depend upon the size of the bath. A bath in a private home may only have had room for two or three people, while an imperial public bath could hold hundreds.The number of people who can fit in a Roman would depend upon the size of the bath. A bath in a private home may only have had room for two or three people, while an imperial public bath could hold hundreds.The number of people who can fit in a Roman would depend upon the size of the bath. A bath in a private home may only have had room for two or three people, while an imperial public bath could hold hundreds.The number of people who can fit in a Roman would depend upon the size of the bath. A bath in a private home may only have had room for two or three people, while an imperial public bath could hold hundreds.The number of people who can fit in a Roman would depend upon the size of the bath. A bath in a private home may only have had room for two or three people, while an imperial public bath could hold hundreds.
because that is how people call just because some one named it that.
Bath time!
Large ants like to swim in the red mud rivers of Viron IV.
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.