Roman baths

Introduction: The Roman Empire, known for its architectural marvels, rich history, and influential culture, had a fascinating custom that might raise an eyebrow or two today. It was the daily ritual of visiting public baths. Yes, you read that right. Romans loved their public baths, and these communal spaces were not just about cleanliness; they … Continue reading "Bathing Bliss: A Dive into the World of Roman Public Baths"

The Roman baths are nearly 2000 years old and were built at the time when the city was called Aquae Sulis. The Romans built the baths around these natural hot springs as a temple of

This one took a while to finish, interior shots take longer to work on in order to look right. Man, I’d love to go here and chill though. MidJourney ai generation, painted over on top

I loved working on this project, I learned a lot about Roman's history and architecture. Based on a topic given in class about an environment with several choices, I decided to take the Roman baths. After seeing Daniel Faber's post https://www.artstation.com/artwork/4XeGNL it made me want to make my own Roman baths. So I decided to make them in honour of the Sea god Neptune. This project gave me a lot of knowledge about modular, lighting and level art. I made this project in Unreal 5…

Roman soldiers and civilians from all over Europe would have mingled in this circular bath, which was a cold plunge pool

This is a good example of a Roman bath house. The colors (assumingly) are rich and elegant feeling. Lines/columns are tall and come to a roman arch at the top. The bath is the center of the room, with evenly spaced columns surrounding it.

Ancient Roman Baths - Thermae, Baths of - Caracalla, Diocletian, Trajan

Roman baths at the ancient city of Herculaneum, Italy photo by porojnicu on Envato Elements

Six Senses just opened a new luxury hotel in Rome, and the hotelier is bringing a fresh flavor to the Eternal City. Here's a look inside.

Public baths were a feature of ancient Greek towns but were usually limited to a series of hip-baths. The Romans expanded the idea to incorporate a wide array of facilities and baths became common in even the smaller towns of the Roman world, where they were often located near the forum. In addition to public baths, wealthy citizens often had their own private baths constructed as a part of their villa and baths were even constructed for the legions of the Roman army when on campaign.