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Under floor heating system in Roman bath

Under floor heating system in Roman bath


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Under floor heating system in Roman bath

Hypocaust or under floor heating system ran through a series of channels supported by tiles at the Roman baths at Bath, England. The Roman Baths complex is a site of historical interest in the English city of Bath. the Roman Bath House is supplied by water which bubbles up from the ground at Bath and fell as rain on the nearby Mendip Hills. The temple was constructed in 60-70 AD and the bathing complex was gradually built up over the next 300 years. During the Roman occupation of Britain, and possibly on the instructions of Emperor Claudius, engineers drove oak piles to provide a stable foundation into the mud and surrounded the spring with an irregular stone chamber lined with lead

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Media ID 9632187

© Universal History Archive/UIG

1st Century Bath Brick Elevated View Heating In A Row Local Landmark Old Ruin Roman Bath Hypocaust


EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the remarkable under floor heating system in the Roman bath at Bath, England. Known as a hypocaust, this ingenious engineering marvel consisted of a network of channels supported by tiles that circulated warm air beneath the floors, providing luxurious warmth to those indulging in the ancient bathing rituals. The Roman Baths complex itself is an enchanting site steeped in historical significance. The temple was constructed around 60-70 AD and over the course of 300 years, a magnificent bathing complex gradually took shape. This architectural wonder stands as a testament to the advanced skills and ingenuity of Roman engineers. Located in Bath, England, this local landmark owes its existence to natural water sources bubbling up from underground springs and rainwater collected from nearby Mendip Hills. To ensure stability for their construction, oak piles were driven into the muddy ground during Britain's Roman occupation. In this mesmerizing image captured from an elevated view, rows of brickwork reveal remnants of an old ruin that once housed these ancient baths. The absence of people allows us to immerse ourselves fully into envisioning how Romans would have luxuriated within these walls centuries ago. As we gaze upon this snapshot frozen in time, we are transported back to a bygone era when opulent bathing experiences were not only reserved for emperors but also enjoyed by citizens seeking solace and relaxation amidst grandeur unparalleled even today.

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