Database: Terme di Diocleziano - Revision history

Soranin at 12:47, 5 May 2026

2026-05-05T12:47:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:47, 5 May 2026
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	[[File:Terme di Diocleziana.png\|right\|250px]]		[[File:Terme di Diocleziana.png\|right\|250px]]
	Perched atop [[Viminal Hill\|Viminale Hill]], the [[Baths of Diocletian\|Terme di Diocleziano]] were the most lavish of all imperial baths built during the height of the [[Roman Empire]]. Like the rest, they remained operational until the {{Wiki\|Goths}} cut the [[Rome\|Roman]] water supply in {{Wiki\|Siege of Rome (~~537–38~~)\|537}}.		Perched atop [[Viminal Hill\|Viminale Hill]], the [[Baths of Diocletian\|Terme di Diocleziano]] were the most lavish of all imperial baths built during the height of the [[Roman Empire]]. Like the rest, they remained operational until the {{Wiki\|Goths}} cut the [[Rome\|Roman]] water supply in {{Wiki\|Siege of Rome (537–538)\|537}}.

	After that, much of the structures were converted into various different spaces, i.e. places of worship, commissioned by the {{Wiki\|Catholic Church\|Roman Catholic Church}} and today they house a collection of funeral art. Just goes to show you, rest and relaxation lead to sin and death...or, maybe, that if you fill up a tomb with water, it makes a brilliant swimming pool.		After that, much of the structures were converted into various different spaces, i.e. places of worship, commissioned by the {{Wiki\|Catholic Church\|Roman Catholic Church}} and today they house a collection of funeral art. Just goes to show you, rest and relaxation lead to sin and death...or, maybe, that if you fill up a tomb with water, it makes a brilliant swimming pool.

imported>Soranin at 04:05, 25 December 2025

2025-12-25T04:05:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:05, 25 December 2025
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	Perched atop [[Viminal Hill\|Viminale Hill]], the [[Baths of Diocletian\|Terme di Diocleziano]] were the most lavish of all imperial baths built during the height of the [[Roman Empire]]. Like the rest, they remained operational until the {{Wiki\|Goths}} cut the [[Rome\|Roman]] water supply in {{Wiki\|Siege of Rome (537–38)\|537}}.		Perched atop [[Viminal Hill\|Viminale Hill]], the [[Baths of Diocletian\|Terme di Diocleziano]] were the most lavish of all imperial baths built during the height of the [[Roman Empire]]. Like the rest, they remained operational until the {{Wiki\|Goths}} cut the [[Rome\|Roman]] water supply in {{Wiki\|Siege of Rome (537–38)\|537}}.

	After that, much of the structures were converted into various different spaces, i.e. places of worship, commissioned by the {{Wiki\|Roman Catholic Church}} and today they house a collection of funeral art. Just goes to show you, rest and relaxation lead to sin and death...or, maybe, that if you fill up a tomb with water, it makes a brilliant swimming pool.		After that, much of the structures were converted into various different spaces, i.e. places of worship, commissioned by the {{Wiki\|Catholic Church\|Roman Catholic Church}} and today they house a collection of funeral art. Just goes to show you, rest and relaxation lead to sin and death...or, maybe, that if you fill up a tomb with water, it makes a brilliant swimming pool.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Terme di Diocleziano}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Terme di Diocleziano}}
	[[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]

imported>Lady Kyashira at 10:44, 11 April 2019

2019-04-11T10:44:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:44, 11 April 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[File:Terme di Diocleziana.png\|right\|250px]]
	Perched atop [[Viminal Hill\|Viminale Hill]], the [[Baths of Diocletian\|Terme di Diocleziano]] were the most lavish of all imperial baths built during the height of the [[Roman Empire]]. Like the rest, they remained operational until the {{Wiki\|Goths}} cut the [[Rome\|Roman]] water supply in {{Wiki\|Siege of Rome (537–38)\|537}}.		Perched atop [[Viminal Hill\|Viminale Hill]], the [[Baths of Diocletian\|Terme di Diocleziano]] were the most lavish of all imperial baths built during the height of the [[Roman Empire]]. Like the rest, they remained operational until the {{Wiki\|Goths}} cut the [[Rome\|Roman]] water supply in {{Wiki\|Siege of Rome (537–38)\|537}}.

	After that, much of the structures were converted into various different spaces, i.e. places of worship, commissioned by the Roman Catholic Church and today they house a collection of funeral art. Just goes to show you, rest and relaxation lead to sin and death...or, maybe, that if you fill up a tomb with water, it makes a brilliant swimming pool.		After that, much of the structures were converted into various different spaces, i.e. places of worship, commissioned by the {{Wiki\|Roman Catholic Church}} and today they house a collection of funeral art. Just goes to show you, rest and relaxation lead to sin and death...or, maybe, that if you fill up a tomb with water, it makes a brilliant swimming pool.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Terme di Diocleziano}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Terme di Diocleziano}}
	[[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]

imported>Bovkaffe: Created page with "Perched atop Viminale Hill, the Terme di Diocleziano were the most lavish of all imperial baths built during the height of the [[Roman..."

2016-06-16T19:52:55Z

Created page with "Perched atop Viminale Hill, the Terme di Diocleziano were the most lavish of all imperial baths built during the height of the [[Roman..."

Páàjì titun

Perched atop [[Viminal Hill|Viminale Hill]], the [[Baths of Diocletian|Terme di Diocleziano]] were the most lavish of all imperial baths built during the height of the [[Roman Empire]]. Like the rest, they remained operational until the {{Wiki|Goths}} cut the [[Rome|Roman]] water supply in {{Wiki|Siege of Rome (537–38)|537}}.

After that, much of the structures were converted into various different spaces, i.e. places of worship, commissioned by the Roman Catholic Church and today they house a collection of funeral art. Just goes to show you, rest and relaxation lead to sin and death...or, maybe, that if you fill up a tomb with water, it makes a brilliant swimming pool.
{{DEFAULTSORT:Terme di Diocleziano}}
[[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Locations]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:47, 5 May 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Terme di Diocleziana.png\|right\|250px]]		[[File:Terme di Diocleziana.png\|right\|250px]]
	Perched atop [[Viminal Hill\|Viminale Hill]], the [[Baths of Diocletian\|Terme di Diocleziano]] were the most lavish of all imperial baths built during the height of the [[Roman Empire]]. Like the rest, they remained operational until the {{Wiki\|Goths}} cut the [[Rome\|Roman]] water supply in {{Wiki\|Siege of Rome (~~537–38~~)\|537}}.		Perched atop [[Viminal Hill\|Viminale Hill]], the [[Baths of Diocletian\|Terme di Diocleziano]] were the most lavish of all imperial baths built during the height of the [[Roman Empire]]. Like the rest, they remained operational until the {{Wiki\|Goths}} cut the [[Rome\|Roman]] water supply in {{Wiki\|Siege of Rome (537–538)\|537}}.

	After that, much of the structures were converted into various different spaces, i.e. places of worship, commissioned by the {{Wiki\|Catholic Church\|Roman Catholic Church}} and today they house a collection of funeral art. Just goes to show you, rest and relaxation lead to sin and death...or, maybe, that if you fill up a tomb with water, it makes a brilliant swimming pool.		After that, much of the structures were converted into various different spaces, i.e. places of worship, commissioned by the {{Wiki\|Catholic Church\|Roman Catholic Church}} and today they house a collection of funeral art. Just goes to show you, rest and relaxation lead to sin and death...or, maybe, that if you fill up a tomb with water, it makes a brilliant swimming pool.